HOROSCOPES OF 100 GREAT HORSES 

CONTAINING RULES FOR DETERMINING 
THE SPEED, GAIT AND SEX 



BY 

David Hollins 



HOROSCOPES OF 109 GREAT HORSES 

CONTAINING RULES FOR DETERMINING 
THE SPEED, GAIT AND SEX 



BY 
David Hollins 



PRICE $1.00 



THE D-EMOCRAT~N£*S PRESS 

WARRSN : ARK. 

1915 



Oy 



Copyrighted 1915 
By J. A. WAT KINS 



MAR 29 1915 









I 



Preface 



"Full many a gem of purest ray serene 

The dark unfathomed caves of ocean bear, 

Full many a flower is born to blush unseen 

And waste its fragrance on the desert air." 

When a boy in school astronomy was the 
most attractive of my school studies, and was the 
easiest to learn and remained in memory longest. 
It was in November 1900 that an occult idea 
first entered my mind, and to this good day they 
have been coming thick and fast, like shot and 
shell in battle. That idea was impressed on my 
mind with an incident in my life that will stand 
out most prominently as long as life endures. 
When a man is convinced against his will, he does 
not hold the old opinion still. There's a reason, 
which the planetary chart of the author, publish- 
ed herein, will reveal to anyone versed in occult 
lore. 

WMle this volume is entitled "Horoscopes of 
100" Great Horses", j^et the name ''Planetary 
Charts of 100 Great Horses" would come nearer 
expressing the correct idea of the contents, as 
no direct effort is undertaken to explain the 
celestial correspondence coming through each de- 
gree of the zodiac and the fixed stars. A horo- 
scope must include the meanings of the degrees 
of the zodiac as they appear upon the cusps of the 
different mundane divisions, and likewise the fix- 
ed stars have meanings all their own and must 
necessarily be considered in the judgment of a 
horoscope, in addition to the planetary positions, 
aspects, etc. This volume does not intend to en- 
ter the deeper realms of celestial influences, but 
oidy the planetary influences as applied to horses, 
and then only insofar as the questions of speed 

I 



•f the standard bred horse, gait, .sex and foaling 
time are concerned. 

The rides given herein for determining the 
speed, gait, sex and Coaling time are unfailing, 
and may be applied by anyone good m making 
mathematical calculations. Those who are not 
mentally capable of making the calculations 
applying the rules, and are of a doubting turn of 
mind, should remember that the earth is 
just entering the Aquarian age and all things nat- 
ural will be revealed to or discovered by man. 
Because a thing is not known today is no reason 
that it will not be known tomorrow. Because 
the reader may not know a certain thing today 
is no reason that a thousand other persons do 
not know it. No one could possibly keep informed 
of all the discoveries that are being made <•'. 
day. 

The writer may overestimate the value of the 
discoveries published herein, but the practical ap- 
plication of the Rules to the matter of selecting 
speed prospects alone should save horsemen mil- 
lions of dollars every year. Why shuld such a 
race horse as Pat Ford go ten years before giv- 
en an opportunity in life, and yet hundreds and 
hundreds of colts and horses have hundreds and 
hundreds of dollars spent on each one year after 
year when a large per cent of such can never 
trot or pace faster that one can roll a barrel of salt. 
The Rules herein applied to the chart will reveal 
the inherent speed at foaling time, and if the 
chart shows speed then money can profitably be 
spent on training it, but if the chart does not show 
speed it is better to find that fact out when the 
colt comes, rather than four or five years later 
after several hundred dollars have been spent on 
it trying to accomplish the impossible. A cor- 
rect application of the Rules will determine the 
gait the colt will go in. and will determine within 
five seconds its inherent speed. If correct data 
of the exact foaling time is furnished the writer 
does not hesitate to say that he can tell from the 

II 



chart the gait the horse will go in, and that .he. can. 
tell win thin five seconds how fast the horse can 
go. If the Rules are correctly applied to a cor- 
rect chart they will be more valuable in determin- 
ing the speed and gait than the personal judg- 
ments and opinions of all the horsemen and train- 
ers and pedigree experts in the world. 

The greatest trouble the writer has had to 
contend with in his investigation has been caused 
by a lack of information about the foaling time. 
He procured the foaling dates of man} 7 great hors- 
es, but so few persons had any record or personal 
knowledge as to the hour and minute of the foal- 
ing. The writer is under obligations to Mr. Wil- 
liam Russell Allen, proprietor of the Allen Farm, 
Pittsfield, Mass., and President of the A. T. R., 
for the correct foaling hour of over one hundred 
horses and colts. He is also under obligations 
to several hundred other horsemen who have 
furnished him correct data, but in less quantities. 
Many have written brief histories of horses, such 
as that published of John R. Gentry and Pat Ford. 
Such data has been valuable to the author, and he 
will appreciate the foaling time and short histories 
of all horses of merit, and when the correct hour 
is furnished he will set up the chart and return it 
to those furnishing such data, during the year 
1915, when a stamped envelope is sent for its re- 
turn. 

The author hopes there will be many who 
will study and investigate these rules. He hopes 
to have a large number of breeders co-operating 
with him in carrying on some experiments, men- 
tion of which is made herein. Those w T ho will 'co- 
operate with him should fill out the blank on the 
page for that purpose and return it to him. The 
author will set up all the charts of colts during 
1915 of those who return that page, as a remuner- 
ation for the co-operation given him. : 

The author has no theory about the FACTS 
contained herein. He has no reason to offer why 
a colt foaled w^hen Mercury is in opposition to 

III 



Uranus will pace, or why the Moon in conjunction 
with Jupiter will give a 2:05 speed. Possibly 
the Supreme Pailer of the universe has adopted, 
or established, celestial laws through which He 
controls the lives and destinies of all creatures. 
True, This idea leads closely to the fatalistic theo- 
ry, but the author is rather inclined to the belief 
that "character is destiny" and character is in- 
herent in the individual and can be determined 
in mankind as easily as inherent speed can be de- 
termined in the Standardised horse. But the 
author has no theory as to why the FACTS are 
what they are. 

It were well to turn to page 101 and begin 
the reading of this booklet. A study of the charts 
and data accompanying them may follow later. 
Where the asterisk (*) follows the hour, it is 
placed there to indicate that the time is only ap- 
proximate, and no data furnished as to its accu- 
racy. 

The author courts and invites a thorough in- 
vestigation and application of the Rules herein 
with the hope that any inaccuracies may be soon 
eliminated, and undiscovered truths may be 
brought to light. 

DAVID HOLLINS. 

Warren, Arkansas, March 10, 191"). 




ANNA BRADFORD p, (3) 2:00* 
IV 




No. 1 

PETER VOLO, br h (3) 2:03i; foaled 3/28/1911 / 
11:25. p. m * Sire, Peter the Great, (4), 2:07i— 
Dam, Nervolo, p. 2:04i. Bred by Patchen Wilkes 
farm, Lexington, Ky. Record made at Lexington* 
Ky., Oct. 6, 1914, driven by T; W.Murphey. Two 
and three-year-old world's champion trotter, win s 
ning in 1913 and 1914 the sum of $41,536. 



Inherent speed influences: 
*©, k&h, $ nil. 

Accelerating speed influences: 
£ * Asc. $ A Asc, 

. .- Predominating gait influences*. 
A)- Trotting. 



>Vin III AW, 
v^ • ruler of As*. 




No. 2. 



IRVING HEART b h 2:09i, foaled 5 12 1907/ 
9:00a.m. Sire, Great Heart (p) 2:lli— Dam, 

Crawford Mare, by Pilot eer 13959. Bred by Irving 
Crawford, Cold water, Mich. Record made at 
Columbus, Ohio, Oct. 1. 1914. driven by Chas. L. 
l>eRyder. When 4 months old, sold for $100: sold 
as a three-year-old for a goodly sum: not informed 
as to his winnings. Compare this chart with the 
several foaled in L90.7 and note the similarity. 



Inherent speed influences: 
& W :. i 6 W & 8 % : % <? ¥ . 



j> A <J : S * 2/ . A c? 



Accelerating speed influences: 9 in X. 

Predominating gait influences: 3 Ruler of Asc. 
A $ — Trotting. 




No. 3. 

STAR WINTER bg 2:05, foaled 6/1/1907/ 
4:30 a.m. Sire, Ed Winter (4) 2:121— Dam, Elsie 
B.E. 2:29i, by Conquest Star 2:23. Bred by M. 
Swack, Ridgewood, N. J. Record made at North 
Randall, Ohio, July 21, 1914, driven by Lon Mc- 
Donald. Sold as a yearling for $500, later sold for 
$15,000; won about §17,500 in 1913 and 1914. 

Inherent speed influences: 5AS, $ P $ , 2/ c& ¥ 
$ § %, $ 6 #, % § #. 

Accelerating speed influences: D in ZA , mil. 

Predominating gait influences: $ Ruler of Asc. 
P%— Trotting. 




No. 4 

SINGLE Gbh (p) 2:07i, foaled 5 23 1010/ 
2:00 a. m. Sire. Anderson Wilkes 2:221 -Dam, 
Little Gyp, by Shoe Ply Gyp (p) 2:15i Bred by 
W. R. Barefoot, Cambridge City, Ind. Record 
made at Saginaw, Mich., July 17. 1014, driven by 
Fred Jamison. Sold as a two-year-old 
Won $7,830. 



Inherent speed influences: D A J . * y , S A 2/ . 

Accelerating speed influences: 9 in I, D <? . 

Predominating gait influences: '# Ruler o/ Asc., 
8 W— Pacing. 




LULU LUMINE b m 2:09i, foaled 5 19 1907 ' 
4:00 a. m- Sire, Orator 2:23 — Dam, Lumine 2:17i, 
by Stately (p) 2.11i. Bred by W. H. SmollinRer, 
Iron Mountain, Mo, Record made at Galesburg, 
111., Sept. 20, 1913, driven by Oscar D. Ames. Sold 
for a reported sum of $10,000, won $10,855. A 
comparison of her chart with a number of others 
that were foaled during the year 1907 will be 
of interest. 

Inherent speed influences: 3 □ $ , $ A $ . $6 
*-, 8 H; % 8 W. 



Accelerating speed influences: 
A $ ; ¥ & $ a j) in IX: % in III 



O&V in I * h> 



Predominating gait influences: % ^ Asc. — Trotting 




No. 6 



JOHN R. GENTRY b h (p)2:00i*, foaled 4 20/ 
1689/9:00 p. m. Sire, Ashland Wilkes 2:17£— 
Dam, Dame Wood, by Wedge wood 2:19. Bred by 
H. G. Toler, Wichita, Kan. Record made at Port- 
land, Me., Sept. 24, 1896, driven by W. J. An- 
drews. Sold as a weanling for $500; sold when 
five for $10,000; sold at public auction for $19,9<>0, 
and won about $68,000 in purses and stakes. 

Inherent speed influences: 3 (5 2/. } A <? , $<? 
¥, $ A %\ <? n k . 

Accelerating speed influences: I en Asc. h in 
IX * V & D $ . 

Predominating gait influences: $ S ¥ — Pacing. 




No. 7 

MINOR HEIR, br h (p) l:58i, foaled 5 23 1902/ 
8:40 p. m.* Sire, Heir at Law (p) 2:05f — Dam Kit- 
tie Clover, by Red wald 2:23*. Bred by J. B, 
Ewing, Roseville, III Record made at Indianapo- 
lis, Ind., Sept. 14, 1910, driven by H. C. Hersey. 
Minor Heir was first sold for $4,500; one year later 
sold for $45,000; was a sensational performer in 
1908, winning $7,300. 

Inherent speed influences: D 6 ¥ ' , * % , 8 $ ; $ 
8 ¥ ; A 2/ ; $ U % . 

Accelerating speed influences: 3 «£ ¥ on Asc. 



Predominating gait influence: % 8 ¥ ., 2/ ruler of 
Asc. *¥— pacing. 




No. 8 



AILEEN WILSON bl in (p) 2:02*, foaled 4 5 
1901/9:45 p. m. Sire, Arrow word 10726- Dain, 
Ella C, by Redrield (p) 2:19i Bred by Clell Maple, 
Rushville, Ind. Record made at Columbus, Ohio, 

Sept 25, 1908, driven by D. Wilson. Sold for 
$2500; sold again for $6500. Was a big money 
winner— 21,267. 

Inherent speed influences: 3A5, *l'; S □ W ; 
i A ¥ ; X P ¥ . 

Accelerating speed influences: ¥ in J in t : $ 
in IX. 

Predominating gait influence: $ Ruler of Asc. 
Al- Pacing. 




No. 9 



AIRDALE b c 2:09, foaled 5 11 1911 10:00 p. 
m. Sire, Tregantle 2:09i— Dam, Miss Fanny 
Summers 2:26i, by Bow Bells 2:19i. Bred by J. 
L. Tarlton, Lexington, Ky. Record made at 
Grand Rapids, Mich., Au^. 5, 1914, driven by Loti 
McDonald. Airdale holds world's 1-year record 
of 2:151, and was sold to J. Howard Ford of New 
York City for a large price after making the 
record. Note similarity between his chart and 
that of Lady Watneka (2) 2:10, foaled on same day. 

Inherent speed influences: J) 6 X, § % <&h , n|, 
A $ ; $ * $ , 8 X, & h ; $ A X, * h , 

Accelerating speed influences: D & X in X, $ in III. 

Predominating gait influences: See comments and 
rules on the Gait. 




No 

JIMMY BRIGGS b g (p) 2:05i, foaled 
4 15 1908 10:00a.m. Sire, Chambertin 2:14* — 
Dam, Nettie Prince, by Legal Prince. by Legal Tend- 
er, Jr., 3409. Bred by Walter Briggs, 01 arlest* n, 
111. Record made at Springfield, ill., Sept. 22nd, 
1914. driven by T. I. Sanders. Jim my Briggs 
was sold for $l ft 5, He won $6,100. Jim my Brigga 
and Kin<^ Couchman were foaled at approximately 
the same time, having approximately the same 
chart, and consequently have the same inherent 
speed. 

Inherent speed influences: D □ # . * li , A $ , 

Accelerating speed influences: S \ h in X* S y 

Predomin ating gi't influenzas: 3 ruler of Azc-> 
u y —Pacing- 




No. 11 

JUDSON GIRLb in 2:07i, foaled 9/10/1909/ 
2:00 a.m. Sire, Peter the Great, 4, 2:071— Dam, 
Anne Axworthy, by Axworthy (3) 2:15i. Bred by 
R. L. Mil wee, Marion, Ala. Record made at Col- 
umbus, Ohio, Oct. 1, 1914, driven by Walter R. 
Cox. Winnings amount to about $27,000; am not 
advised as to sale price. 



Inhererent speed influences: 



) A $ , * %; $ Q 



Accelerating speed influences: $ & h in IX, 



Predominating gait influences: © Ruler of Ass. 
6 H — Trotting. 




No. 12 

BADEN brh 2:09±, fo.led I *n I90fi 2:15 a. 
m. Sire, Bin^ara :i 47c»7 Dam. Kaldah, by Krem- 
lin 2 :07t. Bred by Allen Farm. Pittsfie.ld, \1;>> s . 
Record made at Columbus, Ohio, Oct. 2, 1912, 

driven by A. S. Rodney. Won $40.(>^T> in purses 
and stakes and sold into Russia f«»r $40,(KX), 



Inherent speed influences: D 6 S . 9 * V. , □ W . 
Accelerating speed influences: ^ <& i -in 411 D 

Predominating gait influences: 5*2/. > i $ 
— Trotting. 




No. 13 

• ETAWAH b h (4) 2:03i, foaled 2 25/1910/10:00 
a. m. Sire, Al Stanley 2:08i— Alicia Arion, by 
Arion (4) 2:071. Bred by Ben W. Whitehead, 
Murfreesboro, Tenn, Record made at Columbus, 
Ohio. Sept. 28, 1914, driven by E. P. Geers. Sold 
when three years old for $5,000, and won in three 
seasons $33,598, in purses and stakes. 

Inherent speed influences: )A|&<?, 5A^(, 
$ A¥. 

Accelerating speed influences: $ on Asc. ¥ in 
IX, A D & $ . 



Predomina ting gait influences:- 9 ruler of Asc. 
All — Trotting. ° 




No. 14 



MAJOR ONG b g (p) 2:03i, foaled 5 10 1907/ 

5:00 a. m. Sire, Major Gantz(p) 2:08i— Dam, Bes- 
sie J, by Iowa Sentinel 2:291. Bred by 0. P. 
Johnson, Wapello, Iowa. Record made at Colum- 
bus, Ohio, Oct. 2, 19U, driven by T. W. Murphey. 
Sold in 1914 for $1500; not advised as to his total 
winnings. 

Inherent speed influenes: 3^5: 5 * ^ . A # , 
<? 6 #, § !>; % 8 * . 

Accelerating speed influences: I & V in IX, 
//7 / A J c£ ¥ . * b . 

Predominating gait influences: 9 Ruler of Asc. 
□ W - Pacing. 




No. 15 

ALLEN WINTER b h 2:06i, foaled 5/18/1903/ 
6:30 a. m. Sire, Ed Winter (4) 2:12f— Dam, Miss 
Que, by Que Allen 2:091. Bred by M. H. Reardon, 
Indianapolis, Ind. Record made at Cleveland, 
Ohio, Oct. 21, 1908, driven by Geo. H. Ketcham. 
Sold for export for $50,000; won $50,000 trotting 
derby, and other purses and stakes. 



Inherent speed influences: 



3 A 3 , D *%, $ □ 



Accelerating speed influences: D in IX, % in X 
h in IX A § . 



Predominating gait influences: .$ Ruler of Asc. 
n % — Trotting. 




No. 16. 

CLAY GENTRY b h (p) (3) 2:16i, foaled 5 11/ 
1907/4:00 a. m,* Sire, John R. Gentry (p) 2:00-1 — 
Dam, Two-Step, by Clay 4f79, by Electioneer 12."). 
Bred by J. P. Hanratta, Clarksville, Tenn. Record 
made at Nashville. Tenn., Sept.. 1910, driven by 
J. P. Hanratta. Sold as a three year-old for 
$500, not advised as to his winnings. Killed by 
strychnine poisoning February 19, 1914. See com- 
ments on charts. 

Inherent speed influences: 3> 6 $ f * X . A <J ; 
AW. 5*I!.A|;^1!, <$ # . 11 8 q . 

Accelerating speed influences: 2 S. W in X. li in 
III. 

Predominating gait influences: $ Ruler of Asc. 
6 #— Pacing. 




No. 17. 

RUSSELL BOY b h (p) 2:05*. foaled 5/8/1910 
/6:00 a. m. Sire, Rasr.ic Patenter; p, 2:tli— : 
Dam, Maud -P, -by Vatican 2:18. Bred by Eilis 
Franks, Liberty, 111. Record made at Spring- 
field, 111., Sept. 25, 1914, driven by A. W. Mc- 
Daniel, Never sold. Won about $2,500. 



Inherent speed influences: D * $ ; $ A % ; $ u 



%. 



Accelerating speed influences: ¥ in IX A Asc. 
$ ml. 

Predominating gait influence: ? Ruler of Asc 
* ¥ —Pacing. 




No. 18 



WALTER COCHATO hi h (p) 2:02*, foaled -I 
5/1908/8:00 a. m. *. Sire, Cochato (3) 2:1 H -Dam 
Kitty Burgess, by Patchen Wilkes 2:29i. Bred 
by W. J Lewis, Woodlake, Ky. Record made at 
Kalamazoo, Mich., Aug. 11, 1914, driven by T. W. 
Murphey. Sold as suckling colt for $70, won $13,- 
307 in parses and stakes. 



Inherent speed influences: 



D * 



3 □ 3. 5 * 



Accelerating speed influences: 
Ah,*?, »/n/X<feD0. 



3 m /. 2 in III 



Predominating gait influences: - 5 Ruler of Asc. 
* V— Pacing. i 




No. 19 

PAT FORD eh sr 2:10, foaled 5/3/1893/11:55 
p. m. Sire, Biitz« j n 2:27$ — Dam, Bay Leaf, by 
Princeps 536. Bred by Judge! N- M. Hubbard of 
Cedar Rapids, Iowa. Record made at Galesburgr, 
III., Aug. 30, 1905, driven by Chas. Kenyon. Be- 
came an outlaw, and was? tw^iee given away? Con- 
quered and developed when ten; sold for $3500; 
won about $15,000 in stakes and purses. 'Won 
$330 in 1914 when 21 years of age. ... 

Inherent speed influences: D A $ , D <? <? , 2 * 
$ , X 8 ¥ . 

Accelerating speed influences: $ in III, ¥ in X, 
D in t . 

Predominating gait influences. ¥ in X only pac- 
ing influence; all others trotting. 




No. 20 

POSSIBILITY eh h (p) 2:021, foaled 3 20 
1906/5:00 a. m. Sire, Newton Boy, p, 2:i0±— Dam 

Pocahontas, by Pocahontas Chief 18744 Bred hy 
Prank Martin, Newton, I ml. Record made at 
Birmingham, Ala., Oct. 7, 1914, driven by S. P. 
Palin. Not advised as to sale price, if over sold; 
won $8,175 in purses and stakes. 

Inherent speed influences: D A 11 , □ J ; S A W . 

Accelerating speed influences: h&O in 1: 11 in 
III 



Predominating gait influence: 
8 ¥— Pacing. 



'$ Ruler of Asc. 




No. 21. 

BELFORDBELLb m 2:06^ foaled 5 10/1907 
2:10 a.m. Sire, Echo Bell, 2:21f— Dam, Dolly 
Patchen, by Joe Patchen (p) "2:01±. Bred b;y W. 
H. Smollinger, Iron Mountain, Mo. Record made 
atGalesburg, 111., Aug. 21st, 1913, driven by Os- 
car D. Ames. Not advised as to sale price, if ever 
sold, nor of her winnings. 

Inherent speed influences: D 4 § ; 3 * 2/ , A <? c& ¥ ; 
$ 6 #, <? n- % § #, 

Accelerating speed influences: h &9 in L 

Predominating gait influences: W ruler of Asg,, 
& % — Trotting. 




No. 22 

KING COUCHMAN brg(p) 2:021, foaled 4/ 
15 190* 9:00 a. m. Sire, Atlantic King (p) 2:09t 
Dam, Electric C, By Electricity 2:l7i. Bred by 

George W. Couch aian, Urbana, Ohio. Record 
made at Phoenix, Ariz., Nov. 13. 1914, driven by 
Dick McMahon. Won $17,120 in stakes and 
purses in 1913 and 1914. (Note: This chart is al- 
most identical with that of Jimmy Briggs, (p) 
2:051.) 

Inherent speed influences: 3 D y . A <£ . <? $ , * 
X: $ * <? , A Z! . * * 2 . 

Accelerating speed influences: S <& h inXAV., 
* <?. 

Predominating gait influences: D Ruler of Asc. 
n X — Pacing. 




No. 23. 

PRINCESS WELCOME gr.m 2:07!, foaled 5/ 
12/1907/10:00 a. m. Sire, Lodaller 2:19i— Dam, 
Princess Gaines, by Allie Gaines 2380. Bred by 
M. T. Grattan, Preston, Minn. Record made at 
Galesburg, 111., Aug. 26, 1914, driven by Joe Mc- 
Laughlin. She was sold several times, and won 
$5,006. Note comments on this chart, as to color 
of hair. 

Inherent speed influences: }A^. ; 5*1, A $ 
<&W, $ 6 «, <? 11; ~U § w. 

Accelerating speed Influences: 9 & $ in X. 



Predominating gait influences: Q Ruler of Asg. 
A£— Trotting. 




No. 24 

THE BRONCHO b m (p) 2:00}, foaled 6 12 1898 
8:20 p. m.* Sire, Stormcliffe (p) 2:13i— Dam, Lux- 
ora, by Autocrat, Jr., 24674. Bred by R. D. Adams, 
Dixon, III. "Record made at Galesburg, HI., Aug. 
26, 1900, driven by Chas. K. Dean. Do not know 
ber winnings, nor sale price if ever sold. The 
chances are this mare was foaled soon after mid- 
night, when the moon was only a few degrees in 
Aries. 



Inherent speed influences: ?Al'. <?#. ZJ*¥. 

Accelerating speed influences: D in II I. V in IX. 

Predominating gait influence: S <? # , h ruler of 
Asc. 4 # — pacing. 




No. 25 

LIBERTY PATCH b h (p) 2:08i, foaled 4/9/ 
1909/5:00 p. m. Sire, Dan Patch (p) 1:55— Dam, 
Effie Powers, p, 2:08i, by Anderson Wilkes, 2:22i. 
Bred by M. W. Savage,. Savage, Minn. Record 
made at Sedalia, Mo., Sept. 29, 1914, driven by 
Railey Macey. Not advised as to bis winnings, 
nor sale price if ever sold. 

Inherent speed influences: D Q 11 , A 5 ; £ n $ ; 
Accelerating speed influences: D in t in III. 



Predominating gait influence: 9 Ruler of Asg. 
J3 # — Pacing. 




No. 26. 

AUDUBON BOY ch h (p) 1:59}, foaled 3 17/ 
1897 2:15 p. m. # Sire, J. J. Audubor. 2:10 Dam, 
Flaxey, by Bourbon Wilkes 2345, Bred by E. P. 
Weathers, Avon, Ky. Record made at Read vi lie, 
Mass., Sept. 22, 1905, driven by J. V. Gatcomb. 
Sold for $10,000; not advised as to winnings. 

Inherent speed influences: D 6 % t 8 * « l * % ; 



Accelerating speed influences: O in IX A tf . □ 
3 . 

Predominating gait influenee: O Ruler of Asc, 
A W— Pacing. 




No. 27. 

LULU ARION ch m 2:08i, foaled 1/20/1907/ 
11:00 p. m. Sire, Peter the Great (4) 2:07?— Dam, 
Lady Arion 2:191, By Arion (4) 2:07f. Bred by 
Dr. J. R. Hagyard, Lexington, Ky. Record made 
at Columbus, Ohio. Ausr. 19, 1911, driven by E. 
Benyon. Sold for $2500 and won $6147. 



Inherent speed influences: 1 *%, n % ; % * $ ; 

Accelerating speed influences; .9 in t in III, % 
in IX. 

Predominating gait influence; 9 Ruler of Asc. 
pll, 2/ □ Asc. — Trotting. 




No 28. 



MARGARET DRUIEN b m 2:05*, foaled 3/ 
3 1910 6:00 a. m. Sire, Peter the Great 4. 2:071 - 
Dam, The Huntress, 2, 2:231, by Onward Silver 
2.05i. Bred by J. L. Druien, Bardstown, K'y. 
Record made at Grand Rapids,* Mich., Aug. 4, 
1914, driven by W. R. Cox. She has never been 
sold. Total winnings $25,280. 

Inherent speed influences: )p^; 5 A % □ $ ; 
JAW. 

Accelerating speed influences: 3 in I in IX, 
m I: $ in III. 

Predominating gait influence: ¥ Ruler of Ass. 
*A $ —Trotting. 




No. 29 



MINNIE CHIMES b m (p) 2:04i, foa]ed 4/8/ 
1906/2:00 a. m. Sire, CounciliChimes, p, 2:07i— 
Dam, Daisy B, by C. C. Harris 36689. Bred by 
William Newlin, Hutchinson, Kansas. Record 
made at Peoria, 111., Aug. 16, 1913, driven by Jas. 
H. McVey. Minnie Chimes tir*t sold for $160, 
and later for about $250; her winnings amount to 
over $21,000. 

Inherent speed influences: J AH, □ W , 8 $ ; 
2*2/, D # ; <? A ¥ . 

Accelerating speed influences: Qc&9 in III. 

Predominating gait influence: h Ruler of A^sg* 
* ¥ —Pacing. 




No. 30 



RUBYK.bm (p) 2:Q6i foaled 5/16/1907/ 
6:00 a. m.* Sire, Wilkie O'Neill, (p) 2:24£-Datn, 
Temple Queen, by Temple Bar 2:173. Bred by 
W. H Kreglow, Quince, 111. Record made at De- 
troit, Mich , July 29, 1914, driven by Mike Mc- 
Devitt. Sold for $2,000, and has won $2,000 or 
more. Note similarity between her chart and 
that of Lulu Lumine 2:09j. Also see comments 
on this chart. 



Inherent speed influences: 5 6 % t * S , 
Accelerating speed influences: None. 



8 $& 



Predominating gait influence: 
AS— Pacing. 



9 Ruler of Asc. 




No. 31 

EXALL bh2:09i, foaled 3/22/1908/11:55 p. 
m. Sire, Exalted 2:09i— Dam, Bertha C, by Ax- 
tell, 3, 2:12. Bred by J, W. Hoyle, Dixon, 111, 
Record made at Springfield, 111., Sept. 24, 1914, 
driven by F. M. Pearse. Total winnings $6,629, 
Not informed as to sale price, if ever sold. 

Inherent speed influences: D AH, a $ ; <£ A #, 

Accelerating speed influences: D in. I; % A Asc. 

Predominating gait influence: J in Asc. , Al/ — 
Trotting. 




No. 32. 

MARIGOLD b m 2:07i, foaled 5/15 1905/10: 
30 am. Sire, Delha, p, 2:14i — Dam, Agnes Won- 
der, by Wonder 2697. Bred by J. W. Hoyle, Dix- 
on, 111. Record made at North Randall, Ohio, July 
10, 1913, driven by T. W. Murphey. Total win- 
nings $20,815. Not advised as to sale price, if 
ever sold. 



Inherent speed influences: D D # , SAW; <?«? 

Accelerating speed influences: £, 21 & O in X. 

Predominating gait influence: O Ruler of Asc. 
6 X — Trotting. 




No. 33. 

PETER STEVENS b h (p) 2:02£, foaled 3/30/ 
1909/2:00 a. m.* Sire, Peter the Great, 4, 2 : 07t 
—Dam, Roxy Allerton, by Allerton 2:09i. Bred 
by Geo. M. Stevens, Lancaster, N. H. Record 
made at Columbus, Ohio, Sept. 21, 1914, driven by 
W. S. Garrison. Not sold, won $15,670. 



Inherent speed influences: 



<? $ <&W; $ * $ & 



Accelerating speed influences: S & ¥ in I. 



. Predominating gait influence: h Ruler of Asc. 
a ¥ —Pacing. 




No. 34. 

ERNEST AXTELL b h 2:08i. foaled 5 12/ 1907 
/5:00 a. m. Sire, Axtel, (3) 2:12— Dam, Grace 
Helen 2:llf, by Blue Dawn 2:21*. Bred by M. E. 
McHaffie, Coatesville, Ind. First sold for $1,77)0, 
sold second time for $5,000, and later sold for ex- 
port for $8,000; winnings about $7,500. 

Inherent speed influences: } A J ; ?*2i. Ac? 
4& ' ¥ ; o* 6 9 , 8 % ; % 8 ¥ , 

Accelerating speed influences: * &% in I, 1 & 
¥ in IX, 2<£tp fa ///. 



' Predominating gait influence: 9 Ruler of Ase, 
o o* — Trotting. 




No. 35. 

. BRIGHTON B bg 2:05i foaled 5 31 1909/ 
9:30 p. m. Sire, Mokides 2:0«f— Dam, Black Ida, 
2:17, by Cyclone 2:23i Bred by Edward and 
Joseph Madden, Lexington, Ky. Record made at 
Columbus, Ohio, Sept. 30, 1914, driven by T. W. 
Murphey. Not advised as to sale price if ever 
sold; winnings about $15,000. 



Inherent speed influences: 5 * # , A £ ; £ A £ . 
Accelerating speed influences; ¥ in I. D in X. 



Predominating gait influence: See Comments on 



Gait. 




No. 36. 

CAMEL1A br m (p) 2:04i, foaled 5 10 1909/ 
00:30 p.m. Sire. Cummer 57^43- Dam, Veta S, 
by Sidney Prince 2:2U. Bred by C. Leatherbury, 
Machipongo, Va. Record made at Detroit, Mich., 
Sept. 17, 1914, driven by W. R. ("ox. Sold as a 
three year old for $1,050, and sold as a four year- 
old for |6,500. Not advised as to winnings. 

Inherent speed influences: D <$ V : $ □ ^ 

Accelerating speed influences: 5 in X □ % . 



Predominating gait influence: O Ruler of Asc , 
& «? — Pacing. 




No. 37, 

MOONBEAM ro h (p) 2:06i, foaled 3/27/1905/ 
10:00 p. m. Sire, Jayfoot, Jr. — Dam, Maude Mc- 
Carty, by Dick Roberts. Bred by George Mo 
Carty, Flat Rock, 111. Record made at Indianap- 
olis, Ind., Sept. 9, 1914, driven by Harrie Jones. 
Not advised as to sale price, or winnings. 



Inherent speed influences: D A % , 6 # ,< I'AI. 

Accelerating speed influences: $ in I, Q h . 

Predominating gait influence: % Ruler of Asc, 
A ¥ —Pacing. 




No. 38 



JEAN ARION b m 2:08i, foaled 5 2 1907/ 
3:00. a. m. Sire. Anon (4) 2:07i — Dam, Sarah Shel- 
ton 2:28i, by Bedford 2:30. Bred by M. W. Sav- 
age, Savage, Minn. Record made at Milwaukee, 
Wis., Sept. 13, 1912, driven by E. McCarr. Do 
not know her sale price, if ever sold, nor her total 
winnings. Note 'the similarity of this chart with 
that of Honey Healey 2:0^i, foaled about 24 hours 
later. 

Inherent speed influences: > 6 $ <& tf . <? 11; 

5D^i; S 6 \& , 3%; y. 8 W . 

Accelerating speed influences: 3. 6 <& ¥ in X. 

Predominating gait influence: '$ Ruler of Asc. 
i X — Trotting. 




No. 39. 

SQUANTUM b g 2:09*, foaled 4/18/1911/2:00 
a. m. Sire, Squanto 48355 — Dam, Medium, p, 
2:18i, by Pilot Medium 1597. Bred by M. F. 
Drinkwater, Braintree, Mass. Record made at 
Kalamazoo, Mich., Aug. 11, 1914, driven by Lon 
McDonald. Sold as a three-year old for $12,000; 
died Nov. 10, 1914. 



Inherent speed influences: } * o* , % £ X, <£ * 
0. 

Accelerating speed influemces: Ruler m IX 
* $ , n ¥ , A 3) in t . 

Predominating gait influence: O Ruler of Asc. 
o ¥ — Pacing. 




No. 40 

DAN PATCH brh(p) 1:55, foaled 4/29/1896/ 
10:00 p. m. Sire, Joe Patchen 2:01? — Datn, Zelica. 
by Wilkesberry 2:30. Bred by D. A. Mesner, Jr., 
Oxford, 111. Record made at Lexington, Ky., Oct. 
7, 1905, driven by H. C. Hersey. World's cham- 
pion stallion. Sold for $60,000. Not advised as 
to total winnings. 



Inherent speed influences: )A1/, □ J ; $<?¥; 
$ A \ . 

Accelerating rpeed influences: 3 in t in I: $ 
in III. 

Predominating gait influence: $ 8 W —Pacing. 




No. 41. 

LASSIE McGKEGOR br m 2:06i, foaled 4/27/ 
1908/11:15 a, m. Sire, Jay McGregor 2:07i— Dam, 
Miss Secrets, by Moquette, 4, 2:10. Bred by H. 
A. Veerhage, Cincinnati, O. Record made at 
Grand Rapids, Mich., Aug. 5, 1914, driven by T. 
W. Murphey. Total winnings $22250; priced at 
$10,000. 



Inherent speed influences: D A %; $ of;. <?.p 
¥. 

Accelerating speed influences: 1) &\ in IX; $ 
<&Q inX; % t in I. 

Predominating gait influence: O Ruler of Asc. 
□ % — Trotting. 




No. 42. 



LADY WATNEKA br f (2) 2:10, foaled 5/11/ 
1911/2:00 a. m.* Sire, Peter the Great, (4) 2:U7£— 
Dam, Baron's Lassie 2:2o£, by Baron Wilkes 2:18. 
Bred by R, K. Hart, FJemiDgsburg, Ky. Record 
made at Lexington, Ky., Oct. 13, 1913, driven by 
Walter R. Cox. Sold $12,000 when three years 
old, an offer of $25,000 for her was later refused. 
She was burned to death at Grove ton, Ga., Nov. 
20, 1914. 

Inherent speed influences: 3> 6 % , d tf . 8 5 & 
h ; I * * ; * % , <* k j i A % , * k . 

Accelerating speed influences: & in I. 

Predominating gait influence: See comments and 
Rules on the Gait. 




No. 43 

SUE D br m 2:08i, foaled 5/15/1907 4:00 a. in. 
Sire, Todd 2:14f— Dam, Calpe, by Norval 2:l4f. 
Bred by E. H. Gaither, Harrodsburg, Ky. Record 
made at Lexington, Ky., Oct. 6, 1911, driven by 
Lon McDonald. Not advise J as to sale price and 
winnings. 

Inherent speed influences: $ A <? <£ ¥ , * 2/ ; $ 

Accelerating speed influences: $ & ¥ in IX, $ 
in I, %&^ in III. 



Predominating gait influence: ? Ruler of Asc, 
B $ — Trotting. ' • 




No. 44. 

ANNA BRADFORD b m (p) 2:001, foaled 5/ 
16/1911/12:00 noon.* Sire, Todd Mac 2:072— Dam, 
Mary Louise, by J. J. Audubon 2:10. Bred by 
T. J. Weathers, Kutchinson, Ky. Record made 
at Columbus, Ohio, Sept. 20, 1914, Driven by T. 
W. Murphey. World's champion three-year-old 
filly. Won about $8,000, and has not been sold. 

Inherent speed influences: 3 * % . A 9 ; S <? If, 

4 A2/. 

Accelerating speed influences: S & h in IX: O 
in X A V . * 4 . 

Predominating gait influence: O /?tv/er o/ >43C. 
A* —Pacing. i 




No. 45 

DON DENSMORE b h(p) 2:02i, foaled 4/18/ 
1906/5:00 a. m.* Sire, Pactolus 2:12i— Dam, Nina 
Densmore 2:17, by Hamdallah 2917. Bred by F. r 
L. Wacholz, Forest City, Iowa. Record made at 
Pittsburg, Pa., Aug. 9, 1912, driven by R. L. Par- 
ker. Total winnings about $21,000; not advised as 
to sale price, if ever sold. 

Inherent speed influences: )n^ D2/, * ¥ ; 
3 □ ¥ , * % . 

Accelerating speed influences: ¥ in IX, © in I. 



Predominating gait influence: 9 Ruler &f Asc. 
Aw — Pacing. 




No 46. 

MIRTHFUL b m 2:06i, foaled 4 28 1907/2:30 
a. m. Sire, The Star of Pate hen 33367— Dam, 
Lizzie Belle Smith by George Simmons 2:28. 
Bred by William Sparks, Jr., Paris, Ky. Record 
made at Lexington, Ky., Oct. 7, 1914, driven by 
T. W. Murphey. Not advised as to winnings nor 
sale price. 

Inherent speed Influences: D * y , a i ; 5 □ & , 
Accelerating speed influences: 9 & \ in I. 



Predominoting gait influence: V Ruler of Asc. 
8 % — Trotting. 




No. 47 

HONEY HEALEY br m 2:08i, foaled 5/3/1907 
/•2:00 a. in. Sire, Zombro 2:11— Dam, EiJa J, by 
Bob Mason 2:27i. Bred by Ed Sewell, Santa 
Paula, Calif. Record made at Santa Rosa, Calif., 
Sept. 3, 1914, driven by W. G. Durfee. Not advised 
as to any sale price, nor of her total winnings. 
Cheeney 2.03? was foaled on this day, also. 



Inherent speed influences: 
6 # $ % ; % 8 ? . 



D u $., 6 $ : $ a i 



Accelerating speed influences: h in I * 3 , % A, 



Asc. 



Predominating ga.it influence; 
6 11, ^A Asc. — Trotting. 



ty , Ruler #/ Asc. 




No. 48. 

RUESSENScbg2:07±, foaled A 27 1907 9:30 
a. m. Sire, Prince of India 2:13i — Dam, Miss 
Slifco2:10i, by Sligo. Bred by S. DeRidder, 
Prospect, Ky. Record made at Detroit, Mich., 
Aug. 13, 1913, driven by E. P. Geers. Not advised 
as to sale price; total winnings, $16,005. 

Inherent speed influences: j> * Z! . $ a 2i . a <? , 



Accelerating speed influences: 21 in I. h in IX. 

Predominating gait influence: D Ruler of Asc. 
□ 11 — Trotting. 




Ne. 49. 

BINVOLA b h 2:07%, foaled 4/1/1905/8:20 p. 
m. Sire, Bingar a 34707 — Dam, Komura, by 
Kremlin 2:07%. Bred by Allen Farm, Pittsfield, 
Mass. Record made at Indianapolfs, Ind., Sept. 
4, 1911, driven by Ray Snedeker. Total winnings 
$10,883; not advised as to sale price. 



Inherent speed influences: D * § , * X , * ¥ ; 
S <$ X, A¥; ^lAi. 

Accelerating speed influences: $ in I. 

Predominating gait influence: See comments om 
the gait. 




No 50. 

MERRY DIRECT b h (p) 2:06%, foaled 4/ 
16/1907/4 :00 a. m. Sire, Walter Direct, p, 2 :05% 
— Dam, Merrylass, by Mercury C, p, 2:21. Bred 
by Chaffin Brothers, Columbia, Tenn. Record 
made at Milwaukee, Wis., Sep. 17, 1914, driven 
by C. T. Smith. Sold as a three-year-old for $500 ; 
holds world's 5-mile ice record of 12:27V£; not 
advised as to his winnings. 



Inherent speed influences: j) * S ; $ □ V- : i S 

% t i y : % <? i . 

Accelerating speed inluence: $ & $ in X. } in 
III; S in I. 

Predominating gait influence: W ruler of Asc. <? 
$ — Pacing. 




No 51. 



BERTHA CARY br m 2:081/4, foaled 6/22/ 
1906/5:30 a. m. Sire, Zombro 2:11— Darn, Nell, 
by Bob Mason 2:271/2- Bred by Louis Pendleton, 
Lindsay, Calif. Record made at Detroit, Mich., 
Sept. 17, 1914, driven by Chas. L. DeRyder. 
First sold for $225 when two years old, again 
sold for $2,500 ; not advised as to her winnings. 

Inherent speed inf uences: 3 6 $ & $ ., & ¥ , P % ; 
¥ «5 tv, %+ § ¥; $vX,8 ¥. 

Accelerating speed influences: J , $ & & in I. 

Predominating git inf i em e: 1 n ler t f Asc. P 
%A $— Trotting. 




No. 52. 

ARGOT HAL b h 2:07V- (P 2:0414), foaled 
6/1/1903/11 :55 a. m.* Sire, Brown Hal, 2 :12* .— 
Dam, Lady Wildflower, by Duplex, p, 2:171/4. Bred 
by Argyle Campbell, Spring Hill, Tenn. Record 
made at Grand Rapids, Mich., July 25, 1911, driv- 
en by Jas. Benyon. Total winnings $8,300. Ar- 
got Hal is the doubie-gaited king of the world. 

Inherent speed influences: D * $ . A ¥ : $ nil, 

p ¥ ; 4(Ji 

Accelerating speed influences: $ &Q) in X. 

Prcdcminating gait influence. $ ruler of Asc. o 
3/ — Trotting; and % ruler of Asc. P W — Pacing 




No. 53. 

ALTA COAST b m 2:lli/ 2 (p 2:081,4), foaled 
5/4/1900/2:00 p. m. Sire, Cuylercoast 2:11-— 
Dam, Alice Onward, by Shadeland Onward 2:18 1 /&. 
Bred by Dr. H. H. McCullen, Linesville, Pa. Win- 
nings $9,680. The double-gaited queen of the 
world. 

Inherent speed influences: 3 a $ & $ ; $ 6 $ ; 



Accelerating speed influences: © in IX. 

Predominating gait influence: £ ruler of Asc. & 
£ — Trotting: See comments on the gait. 




No. 54 

JUNE RED b m 2:08, foaled 6/1/1908/3:00 a. 
m. Sire, Red Medium, 2 :23Vi — Dam, Rozel Maid, 
by Rozel Russell 12716. Bred by S. B. McCord, 
Paris, 111. Record made at Indianapolis, Ind., 
Oct. 30, 1914, driven by J. R. Chandler. Not sold 
and her winnings about $1,000. Her entries were 
largely for educational purposes ; she will be 
staked on the grand circuit in 1915. 

Inherent SDeed influences: D & ^ <& $ , 8 # ; $ 
6 $ . 

Accelerating -speed influences: D . $ & £ in ill, # 
in IX. 

Predominating gait infleence: See comment* on 
gait. 




No. 55. 

PEGGY JIM ch g (p) 2:071/2, Coaled 6/11/1906 
/12:30 a: m:. Sire, Never Fail 39018— Dam, Min- 
nie, by Fred Douglas 2:20*4. Bred by J. E. Rice, 
Matthewsbii; Kan. Record made at Columbus, 
Ohio, Nov. 10, 1914, driven by M. G. Strickland. 
Sold several times for about $120 ; not advised as 
to his winnings. 

Inherent speed influences: )A?, A 11 , A $ • $ 
6 %,& $ ; P#; % Pi. 

Accelerating speed influences: M in X, $ & 11 in 
III. : --" ; 

Predominating gait influence: W ruler of Asc. £ 
¥- Pacing. 




No. 56. 

FLOWER DIRECT b m 2:01, foaled 5/28/ 
1907/3:30 a. m.* Sire, Direct Star, p, 2:09%- 
Dam, Argyle Girl, by Brown Hal, p, 2:12^. Bred 
by Cleburne Farm, Spring Hill, Tenn. Record 
made at Lexington, Ky., Oct. 8, 1913, driven by 
B. W. Whitehead. Total winnings $14,856; not 
advised as to sale price, if ever sold. 



Inherent speed influences: D <? $ . Pi. US. V ; 
8 P H . & & # ; $ 6 # . 8 11 : X <? $ . 

Accelerating speed influences: $ & W in IX; 11 
in III 

Predominating gait influence. ? ruler of Asc. A 
V — Pacing, 




No. 57 



DUDIE ARCHDALE b m 2:0314, foaled 5/ 
17/1905/10:45 p. m. Sire, Archdale 37304— Dam 
Dudie Egmont 2:15'V&, by Egmont Chief 2:24i/ 2 . 
Bred by G. S. Harris, Hooper, Nebr. Record made 
at Columbus, Ohio, Sep. 24, 1913, driven by F. G. 
Jones. Total winnings $47,488; not advised as 
to sale price, if ever sold. 

Inherent speed Influences; 3> t '& $ , <? % ; % A ¥ ; 
i § %. 

Accelerating speed influences: D & 3 in X. 

Predominating gait influence: See comments on 
the gait. 




No 60. 

DIRECTUM I ch h 1:58, foaled 5/21 1907/ 
11:15 a. m. Sir, Directum Kelly (4) 2:08* j — 
Dam, Izetta 2:18%; by Pactola 2:12*4- Bred by 
East View Farm, East View, N. Y. Record made 
at Columbus, Ohio, Sept. 30, 1914, driven by Ray 
Snedeker. Sold for reported price of $45,000; 
total winnings $25,225. 



Inherent speed influences: 



j) * 11 . Ad*. AW, 



Accelerating speed influences: $ <&0 in X. 

Predominating gait influence: See comments and 
Rules on the gait. 




No. 

LUCILE SPIER b m 2:07%, foaled 6/11/1911/ 
5 :30 a. m. Sire, Directum Spier 4, 2 : 11-^4 — Dam, 
Lucile 2:07, by Brummel 9679. Bred by Henry 
Schmulbach, Wheeling, W. Va. Record made at 
Grand Rapids, Mich., Aug. 3, 1914, driven by W. 
L. Snow. Sold as a two-year-old for $310; won 
about $1,500 in three starts. 



Inherent speed influences: 3A^P #.; $A¥; 
% □ ¥. 

Accelerating speed influences: J) in t . 

Predominating gate influence: 3 ruler of Asc. 
A $ — Trotting. 




No. 62. 

MAJOR WOOLWORTH br g (p) 2:05%, 
foaled 4/14/1908/4 :00 a. m. Sire, The Abbe 2 : 10- 
l/i. (P 2:04) — Dam, Queen Regent Ideal, by Mam- 
brino King 1279. Bred by Ideal Stock Farm, 
East Aurora, N. Y. Record made at Syracuse, 
N. Y., Aug. 31, 1914, driven by F. M. Hubbard. 
Sold as a four-year-old for $635; not advised as 
to his winnings. 

Inherent speed influences: D $ 5 . A £ . * 11; 
S * Z . ATI. 

Accelerating speed influences: $ . ^ <£0 in I: S 
in III. 

Predominating gait influence: T ruler of Asc. c? 
$ — pacing. 




No. 63 

LIZZIE BROWN b m 2:07%, foaled 5/11/ 
1909/12:06 p. m. Sire, The Bondsman 37640— 
Dam, Clyde, by Wilkes Boy 2:24i/ 2 . Bred by J. 
T. Brown, Chilesburg, Ky. Record made at 
Lexington, Ky., Oct. 5, 1914, driven by W. J. An- 
drews. Never sold; winning about $4,000. 



Inherent speed influences: }A?; }pf; $ □ 



%, 



Accelerating speed influences: $ in X, % in I. 

Predominating gait influence: % ruler of Asc. □ 
% — Trotting. 




No. 64 

NAPOLEON DIRECT ch h (p) 2:02l/ 2> foaled 
5/24/1909/3:30 a. m. Sire, Walter Direct, p, 2:05 
:; l— Dam, Lacly Erect, by Erector 2:25. Bred by 
C. T. Jones, Columbia, Term. Record made at 
Columbus, Ohio, Sep. 21, 1914, driven be E. F. 
Geers. Not advised as to sale price if ever sold; 
winnings of 1914 were $14,750. 



Inherent speed influences: 3 Pfl : 5 A <J ; 6* S 



Accelerating speed influences: # in X.pQ. 

Predominating gait influence: 9 Ruler of Asc. p 
¥ —Pacing. 




No. 65. 

WILLIAM b h (p) 2:00, foaled 4/27/1910/ 
12:30 a. m.* Sire, Abe J, (p) 2:10— Dam, Lizzie 
C, p, 2:201/2, by Jaywood 6551. Bred by A. E. 
Van Atta, Otterbein, Ind. Record made at Grand 
Rapids, Mich., Aug. 5, 1914, driven by W. W. Mar- 
vin. Never sold; total winnings $10,100. World's 
champion four-year-old pacer. 



Inherent speed influences: 3*2/, 5Ai; S * 



h. 



Accelerating speed influences: D in t in X; W 
in Is 

Predominating gait influence; • \ ruler of Asc. a 
¥ — Pacing, 




No. 66 

NOWADAY GIRL b f (2) 2:16l/ 2 , foaled 5/18/ 
1910/9:15 p. m.* Sire, Mac Dougail 2:10* ,.— 
Dam, Nowaday (3) 2:141/4, by Lookaway 2:221 ... 
Bred by C. W. Lasell, Whitinsville, Mass. Three- 
year-old record of 2:13%, made at Goshen, N. 
Y., Aug. 19, 1913, driven by C. W. Lasell. Win- 
iiigs as a two and three-year-old $7,100. Holds 
world's two-year-old half-mile track record of 
2:16*4. 

Inherent speed influences: 3> 6 % , AS. n $ ,- 

Accelerating speed influences: # in I. D & 11 in 
IX. . . 

Predominating gait influence: See comments on 
the gait. 




No. 67. 



DIRECT GENTRY b h (p) 2:0514, foaled 4/4/ 
1910/11:00 p. m. Sire, Directly, p, 2:03*4— 
Dam, Laura Fay 2:22 1 /i, by John R. Gentry, p, 
2:00%. Bred by W. J. McAleer, Hammond, Ind. 
Record made at Peoria, 111., Aug. 7, 1914. Not 
advised as to sale price, if ever sold, nor his 
total winnings. 

Inherent speed influences: 1> A % , * $ , A $ ; % 

* $ , <? ' % ; $ A H . 

Accelerating speed influences: ¥ & 1 in I, X in 
IX. $'0dl>2 in M. 

Predominating ga.it influence: h ruler of Asc. □ 
¥ — Pacing:' 




No. 68 

PAN A BELLE ch m (p) 2:08%, foaled 5/16/ 
1909/10:30 p. m. Sire, Waltz 2:221,4— Dam, 

Clara Nutpine, p, 2:161/4. Bred by C. F. Turner, 
Pana, 111. Record made at Springfield, 111., July 
14, 1914, driven by C. G. Wilson. Never sold ; not 
advised as to total winnings, though about $1200 
in 1914. 



Inherent speed influences: 
S A o\ 

Accelerating speed influences: 

Predominating gate influence: 
n W - Pacing. 



V fa /. 3 fa ///. 

b ruler of Asc. 




No. 69 

ROSS Bbg 2:0414, foaled 4/12/1908/5:00 
a. m. Sire, Petronius 34394 — Dam, Pansy, by 
Don Corbet, p, 2 :093/4. Bred by C. M. Bump, Can- 
ton, 111. Record made at Lexington, Ky., Oct. 10, 
1913, driven by William Donahue. Not advised 
as to sale price, if ever sold ; total winnings $6,737. 

Inherent speed influences: D A £ , <? X ; § □ ¥ , 

Accelerating speed influences: ¥ in X; 3 in t 
in IX. 

Predominating gait influence: See comments on 
the gait. 




No. 70 



OAKDALE gr g 2^:06%, foaled 5 25 1905/ 
5:00 a. m. Sire, Normaneer 5444 — Dam, Alice 
Onward, by Shadeland Onward 2:1814- Bred by 
Hugh McMullen, Linesville, Pa. Record made at 
Grand Rapids, Mich., Aug. 5, 1914, driven by 
Lon McDonald. Do not know sale price; total 
winnings $13,363. 

Inherent speed influences: }*¥. S A ¥ <? <?, 
i 8 H. 

Accelerating gait influences: 1> & h in X. 

Predominating gait influenc:- $ ruler of Asc. <5 
X& 8 <? —Trotting. 




No. 71 

WALTER DIRECT b h (p) 2:05Vi, foaled 
4/6/1900/11 :55 p. m. Sire, Direct Hal, p, 2 :04%1 
Do not know the winnings of Walter Direct, nor 
his sale price, if ever sold. He is one of the 
greatest sires of pacers. 



Inherent speed influences: DA$,A(£,$^c?; 

% 6 r; 

Accelerating speed influence: % & S in III. 

Predominating gait influence: % ruler of Asc. & 
3? — Pacing. 




No. 72 

McCLOSKY b g2:06Vi foaled 5 18 1905 1 :0fl 
a. m. Sire, Theodosius 2:1s 1 -j — Dam, Maggie C, 
by Odd Socks 2:2Ql/ 2 - Bred by George Cormick, 
New Harmony, Ind. Record made at Kalamazoo, 
Mich., Aug. 11, 1914, driven by Lon McDonald. 
Sold for $4,500; total winnings $10,665. 



Inherent speed influences: D & <? . 8 X : $ A H ; 
i 8 V. 



Accelerating speed influences: S & I!, in L W in 



IX. 



Predominating gait influence: See comments on 
the gait. 




No. 73 

AQUILL b m 2:081,4, foaled 3/9/1905/10:00 
p. m. Sire, Aquilin 2:19%— Dam, Ka 2:23V 4 , by 
Kremlin 2:07%. Bred by Allen. Farm, Pittsfield, 
Mass. Record made at Galesburg, 111., Aug. 22, 
1918, driven by John McQuaig. Not advised as 
to sale price or winnings. . ■■:■-, 



Inherent speed influences: 'J)o2l,Ai$;%A.£ t 
21 A ¥ . --,;:, 

Accelerating speed influences:..,^ ■& in I. 

• • ■ Predominating gait influence.- : See - comments on 
the gait, ',. . ■■■■- ■:-. ■ 




No 74. 

DAZZLE PATCH b h (p) 2:02, fouled 4 ->>, 
1909/1 :35 a. m. Sire, Dan Patch, p, 1 :55— Dam, 
Renline, by Online 2:04. Bred by International 
1 :55 Horse Farm, Savage, Minn. This has been 
a sensational performer since he paced a half in 59 
seconds, when only 28 months old. His owner 
hopes to lower the record of his immortal sire, 
Dan Patch 1 :55, with Dazzle Patch. 

Inherent speed influences: <? $ . A <J <£ ¥ , 6 
%; ?*(?<£¥;■* <$ ¥ . 

Accelerating speed influences: ¥ & & in /. 9 . 

& k in III: ^A Asc. 

Predominating gate influence: h ruler of Asc. 

'D W~-P6.GWg. 




No. 75 

KAVALLI b h (p) 2:07%, foaled 6/13/1898/ 
7:30 a. m. Sire, Kremlin 2:07%— Dam, Almera, 
dam of six. Bred by Allen Farm, Pittsfield, Mass. 
Not advised as to sale price and winnings. Kavalli 
is the sire of ten trotters and five pacers in the 
list. 



Inherent speed influences:. -1A3/, <? ¥ ; % * ¥ . 
Accelerating speed inluence: % in III, D in X, 
Predominating gait influence: $ <? ¥— Pacing. 




No. 76. 

DIRECT HAL bl h 2:04*4, foaled 4/27/1896/ 
3:00 p. m. Sire, Direct, p, 2:05% — Dam, Bessie 
Hal, by Tom Hal 16934. Bred by E. F. Geers and 
McCurdy Bros., Lowndesboro, Ala. Record made 
at Providence, R. I., Aug. 26, 1902, driven by E. F. 
Geers. Winner of about $35,000 in purses and 
stakes. 



Inherent speed influences: 
S * 3\ * ¥. 

Accelerating speed influences: 

Predominating gait influence: 
¥ —Pacing. 



j> $ $ . A $ . D y. ; 

¥ in III. $ in IX. 
$ ruler of Asc. 8 




No. 77. 

BERTINI b h (3) 2:22}4, foaled 5/1/1904/ 
6:50 p. m. Sire, Bingen 2:06Vi— Dam, Kiel (8) 
2 :29%, by Kremlin 2 :07%. Bred by Allen Farm, 
v-Pittsfield,' Mass. Bertini.is one. of the finely bred 
stallions at the Allen Farm, and his chart shows 
that he will sire extreme speed. 



Inherent speed influences: D A % : S 6 <£ . 
Accelerating speed influences: 1 in i . 

Predominating gait infiusme: $ 6 $ ruier- 
Trotting. 




No 78. 



DON C chg (J>) 2:06i/ 2 , foaled 5/21/1909/ 
9:25 p. m.* Sire, Mexican Chief 42356— Dam, by 
Hedgewood Boy, p* 2:01. Bred by Lewis Schutte, 
Livingston, 111. Record made at Springfield, 111., 
Sep. 21, 1914, driven by Henry Hawkins. First 
sold for $425, and .later sold for $3000 ; Not 
advised as to winnings nor sale price, if ever sold. 

Inherent speed. influences; 3 A W , I ? A 11, a & . 

Accelerating speed influences: ¥ in L 

. P-redo mi natinfrgvil. influence: h f liter of Asc. a 
fc pacing. 




No. 79. 

F. S. WHITNEY b h 2:09*4, foaled 5/15/ 
1906/10:00 p. m. Sire, F. S. Turner 2:24— Dam, 
By Guy, by Guy Wilkes 2:15%. Bred by Frank 
S. Turner, Santa Rosa, Calif. Record made at 
Eos Angeles, Calif., July 15, 1914, driven by W. 
G. Durfee. Sold for $250, winnings about $3500 
in nine starts. 

; Inherent speed influences: J * § . * ¥/ U A ¥ ; 

Accelerating speed Influences: ¥ in L 3) c&k in 
III. ' " ■"" 

... Predominating gait influence. /4 ruler of A$c t <$ 
t~ Trotting. ...,_, 




No. BO. 

AQUIN b h 2:08, foaled 2/3/1904/8:15 p. m. 
Sire, Aquilin 2:19%— Dam, ; Ka 2:23Vi, by Krem- 
lin 2:07%. Bred by Allen Farm, Pittsfield, Mass. 
Record made at Detroit, Mich., Sep. 23, 1911, 
driven by A. Rathbun. Not advised as to sale 
price and winnings. 



Inherent speed influences: i)^9. * £ S.X: * 
* $ &H: $ 6 1L ; 21 o y . 

Accelerating speea influences: None. 

Predominating gait influence: 9 ruler of Asc. * 
V — Trotting. 




No. 81 

MAY DIRECT b m (p) 2:08%, foaied 1/21/ 
1910/5 :30 a. m. Sire, Very Direct, son of Waiter 
Direct 2:05%— Dam, Mayviiie, p, 2:191,4, by Man- 
ville 2:18. Bred by J. A. Daley, Nevada, Mo. 
Record made at Sedalia, Mo., Sep. 29, 1914, driven 
by John Weaver. Not advised as to sale price and 
winnings. 

Inherent speed influences: D A $ , A % ; £ A %; 

Accelerating speed influences: ¥ in I, 11 in X. 

Predominating gait influence: k ruler of Asc. o 
¥— Pacing. 




No. 82. 

EDNA HAMLIN b. m. (p) 2:09i/ 4 , foaled 4/ 
18/1907/11:15 p. m. Sire, Lorenzo Hamlin 2:24- 
14 — Dam, Edna Worthy, by Axworthy 2: 15 14. 
Bred by A. F. Bradley, Mount Holly, N. J. Record 
made at Nazareth, Pa., Sep. 17, 1914, driven by 
Thomas Berry. Not advised as to sale price, if 
ever sold, nor total winnings. Note similarity be- 
tween her chart and that of Ruby K. 

Inherent speed influences: ])D 5, 6 21 . 8 $ & 

Accelerating speed influences: <J & 8 in I. 

Predominating gait influence: % ruler of Asc. 8 
¥ —Pacing. 




No. 83 

BELVASIA brm 2:0614, foaled 4/8/1906/ 
11:40 p. m. Sire, Bingara 34707 — Dam, Persea, 
Pistachio, p, 2:21%. : Bred by Allen Farm, Pitts- 
field, Mass. Record made at Cleveland, Ohio, Aug. 
10, 1911, driven by T. W. Murphey. Winner of 
$13,837 in purses and stakes ; not advised as to 
sale price. 



Inherent speed influences: J A X ; o|;HI, 
o # : $ A # . 

Accelerating speed influence: Mini, !> in IX. 

Predominating gait influence: V- ruler of Asc. 
* $ — Trotting, 




No 84. 

GRATTAN BOY b g 2:09%, foaled 6 5 1909 
/5:00 a. m. Sire, Montana Grattan 41189— Dam, 
Silk, by Cooper King 1953. Bred by S. G. Phil- 
lips, Boseman, Mont. Record made at Detroit, 
Mich.. Sep. 12, 1914, driven by John Wan. Total 
winnings $9,160. Not advised as to sale price, if 
ever sold. 



Inherent speed- Influences: } <? 5 . A 11 , * <s ; S 



3"11. 



Accelerating speed influences: $ & r i in /, & 
in X. 

Predominating ga ft influence: ' % ruler of Asc * 
X - Trotting. 




No. 85 

ARITHMIC QUEEN b m 2:09%, foaled 4/16 
1907/7:00 a. m. Sire, Rhythmic 2:06%— Dam, 
May Quesne 2:21, by Duquesne 2:17%. Bred by 
O. S. Johnson, Winchester, Ky. Record made at 
Lexington, Ky. r Oct. 13, 1914, driven by W. A. 
Gwings. Not advised as to winnings or sale price, 
if ever sold. 



Inherent speed influences: j> * $; $ n 11 : $ § 

Accelerating speed ; rnfluenc-es: ■ .3 in f, ¥ &■$ in 
JX. 

Predominating gait influ'e-rtoer See comments on 

the gait. 




No. 86 

BERGEN b h 2:06%, foaled 4/7/1907 6:00 
a. m. Sire, Bingara 34707 — Dam, Russula, by 
Kremlin 2:07%. Bred by Allen Farm, Pittsfield, 
Mass. Record made at Kalamazoo, IVIich., July 
11, 1912, driven by E. F. Geers. Total winnings 
$o,050 ; not advised as to sale price. 

Inherent speed influences: $ 8'1l', <t I ; ¥i» ¥ , 
Accelerating speed influences: J in IX. $ in X. 



Predominating gait influence 6 .ruler of Asc. & 
2/ — Trotting. 




No. 87 

THE AIM br c, 1, (p) 2:181/2, foaled 3/16/ 
1913/9 :00 a. m. Sire, The Exponent 2 :11%— Dam, 
Brattane 2 :29i/ 2 , by Grattan 2 :13. Bred by L. E 
Browne, Delevan, 111. Record made at Springfield, 
111., Sep. 21, 1914, driven by Alex Wishart. 
The Aim was the champion pacing yearling colt 
for the year 1914. 



Inherent speed influences: 



D a 5, U/"?n 



Accelerating speed influences: % in III, D in IX. 

Predominating gait influence: 9' ruler of Asc . □ 
-pacing. 




No. 88 

DICK SENTINEL b g (p) 2:06%, foaled 5/ 
17/1906/4:30 a. m. Sire, Iowa Sentinel 2:29* t — 
Dam, untraced. Bred by Sam Lee, Jr., New 
London, Iowa. Record made at Milwaukee, Wis., 
Sep. 17, 1914, driven by Harvey Woods. Total 
winnings $5,515; not advised as to sale price, if 
ever sold. 

Inherent speed influences: j> □ & & %; 5Ai; 

Accelerating speed influences: O in 1, # in IX. 

Predominating gait influence: 9 ruler of Asc. P 
¥— Pacing; 




No. 89. 



PELLA ro f (p) 2:20%, foaled 3/27/1911/ 
9:00 p. m. Sire, Trampfast (2) 2:12%— Dam, 
Silver Maid 2:26%.- Bred by W. R. Crandall, 
Piper City, 111. Note similarity of this chart and 
that of Peter Volo. She has the same inherent 
speed as Peter Volo, but different accelerating 
speed influence. Note comments on her chart. 

Inherent speed influences: J AX,- # % o* ; $ ^c 
; S O k . Z D 2f. . 

Accelerating speed- influences:" M in 'I, ¥ in II L 

Predominating gait influence: See comments on 




No QO 

ARGOT BOY b g (p) 2:03%, foaled 4 21 
1901/4 :00 a. m. Sire, Argot Wilkes 2 :14i t- — Dam 
Anna Miller, by American Boy 16963. Bred by 
Charles Carpenter, Anderson, lnd. Record made 
at Phoenix, Ariz., Nov. 16, 1907, driven by C. L. 
DeRyder. Total winnings $12,182. Not advised 
as to sale price, if ever sold. 



Inherent speed influences. 
AH; i A W ; 

Accelerating speed influences 
9 in IX. V- in X. 



* in L 3 m 1IU 

Predominating gait influence: i ruierof Asc. A 



W —Pacing, 




No. 91. 

BRADEN DIRECT bl h (p) 2:011/2, foaled 
3/26/1908/9:00 p. in. Sire Baron Direct 42481— 
Dam, Braden Lass, by Brown Hal, p, 2:121/2. 
Bred by J. M. Herbert, Denver Colo. Record 
made at Columbus, Ohio, Sep. 25, 1913, driven by 
Fred Egan. Total winnings $19y375 ; not advised 
as to sale price. ; 



Inherent speed - influences r -3 6 ¥-. A &,; Af, 

t><£¥ in III" V 



Accelerating speed influences, 
in IX, . ^:, -■...:■,-. 

Predominating gate influence. 
A f —Pacing, 



ruler, of , Asc. 




No. 92 

B1NGARA b h 34707, foaled 4/26/1901/4:25 
a. m.* Sire, Bingen 2:06!4 — Dam, Ligera, by 
Arion 2:07%. Bingara is at the head of the Al- 
len Farm and is one of the greatest sires in the 
country, having 80 in the list at thirteen years of 
age; and the leading money winning sire of .1912. 



Inherent speed influences: 3A?, A»; .5 d J(, 



AW. 

Accelerating spesd influence: $ inf. 

Predominating gait influence: See comments an 
She gait, 




No. 93 

U FORBES b c (2) 2 : 12*4, foaled 6/6/1912/3 :00 
a. m. Bred by J. R. Magowan and W. R. Little, 
Mt. Sterling, Ky. Sold for $1000 as a yearling. 
Holds world's yearling record on half-mile track 
of 2:211/2) and a winning two-year old record of 
2:12i/ 2 . 



Inherent speed influences: 



$ * $ ; ^,AJ 



Accelerating speed influences: ¥ in X. 

Predominating gait influence: 9 ruler of Asc. £ 
% — Trotting. 




No. 94 



ALARICH b g 2:09, foaled 4/9/1906/12:30 
a. m. Sire, Direcho, by Direct, p, 2:05V:> — Dam, 
Patti Mack, by George W. McKinney 2:14V 2 . Bred 
by Chas. W. Winter, Alhambra, Calif. Record 
made at Los Angeles, Calif., July 15, 1914, driven 
by W. G. Durfee. Sold for $1,000; not advised 
as to his winnings. 



Inherent speed influences: 



DH; ? * X' . D V . 



Accelerating speed influence: ¥ in !. D in X. 

Predominating gait influence: X ruler of Asc. * 
$ — Trotting. 




No. 95 

LELIA PATCHEN bl m 2:051/4, foaled 5/11/ 
1908/7:30 a. m. Sire, Dan's Brother, p, 2:201/4— 
Dam,Jessie Stanley, by Indianapolis, Jr., 6499. 
Bred by Ben Hawkins, Oxford, Ind. Record made 
at Syracuse, N. Y., Aug. 31, 1914, driven by W. L. 
Snow. Not advised as to winnings nor sale price. 

Inherent speed influences: )A5. □ $ : Af; 
$ A*. 

Accelerating speed influences:' 2 &W in I. 

. Predominating gait influence: '"'"> ruler of 'Asc. A 
¥ — P&cing. 




No. 96 

TRAMPRIGHT b h 2:Cfti/ 2 , foaled 4 28 L9] 1 
1:00 a. m. Sire., Trampfast, 2, 2:121 4.— Dam, 
Coupon Bond 2:291/4, by The Bondsman :!7(>tl. 
Bred by L. E. Brown, Dele van, 111. Record made 
at Springfield, 111., Sep. 24. 1914. driven by S. J. 
Fleming. Not advised as to winnings nor sale 
price, if ever sold. ... . . 

Inherent speed influences; 3 * £ . D W .- ? v >' .• 

Accelerating speed influences: 1' in IX: 5 , $ , 
0. h in III. 

Predominating gait influence: *? ruler of Asc. £ 
Trotting. 




No. 97. 

HAZEL LAING ch m 2:08*4 foaled 4/10/ 
1907/9 :00 a. m. Sire, John A. McKerron 2 :04i/ 2 — 
Dam, Barletta 2:261/4, by Patron 2:141/4. Bred 
by W. P. Murray, West Mentor, Ohio. Record 
made at Lexington, Ky., Oct. 6, 1914, driven by 
W. J. Andrews. Never been sold; total winnings 
about $4,000. 

Inherent speed influences: D 6 $ , $ $ 11 , 6 # ; 

Accelerating speed influences: 9 . h , !> & £ in 
X. 

Predominating gait influence: See comments on 
the gait. 




No. 98 
DOUGLAS McGREGOR bl h 2:08Vi, foaled 
6/14/1907/1:30 a. m. Sire, Jay McGregor 2:07- 
i/ 4 _Dam, Nellie Price 2: lGVi, by C, F. Clay. 
Bred by Clarence Pingueley, Ross, Ky. Record 
made at Detroit, Mich., Aug. ,2 1911, driven by 
M. F. Sanders. Total winnings $10,105; sold into 
Austria for $3,500. 



Inherent speed influences: 



3 ' 11, <? Z &, W; V 



Accelerating speed influences: 
<£W in IX.. 

Predominating gait influence: 
the gait. 



? & V. in III; $ 



See Comments on 




No. b*^ 

BATTLE b h 2:151,4, foaled 5/7/1908/7:30 
p. m. Sire, Bingara 34707 — Dam, by Kremlin 
2:07%. Bred by Allen Farm, Pittsfield, Mass. 
Not advised as to sale price and winnings. The 
author considers the Moon in conjunction with 
Jupiter as giving 2 :05 speed, and Mercury being 
trine to Uranus also, would certainly indicate this 
horse should have made a much lower record, 
unless some misfortune overcame him or he hadn't 
the opportunity. 

Inherent speed influences: D & X . □ $ ; $ A # ; 

Accelerating speed influences: D & % in IX. 
Predominating gait influence: See comments on 
the gait. 




No. lOO 

BESSIE BONEHILL (p) 2:05%, foaled 6/ 
10/1892 8 :45 p. m. Sire, Empire Wilkes 2 :29 \ 
Dam, by Crittenden 438. Bred by Dr. J. R. Hal- 
yard, Lexington, Ky. Bessie Bonehill is the Dam 
of Joe Patchen II (p) 2:03%, and Empire Direr t 
(P) 2:07%. 

Inherent speed Influences; D * <? . A U. ; i * 



Accelerating speed influences: D in t , % in 
III, ¥ w X 

Predominating gait influence: See comments on 
the gait. 



RULES FOR DETERMINING SPEED 



The more I study the speed of the Standard- 
bred horse the more convinced I am that speed 
is a mental condition, inherent in the animal. 
The gait is a mental condition, and a correct chart 
of the foaling time will show whether the 
horse will trot or pace. In like manner a correct 
chart will show the inherent mental condition 
that will send him onward at a 2:30, 2:20, 2:10, 
2:05, or 2:00 speed. A horse may have a two- 
minute speed for a quarter, and yet may not be 
able to go a full mile in 2:10. It takes muscular 
power of endurance to make a race horse in ad- 
dition to the speed. A correct chart of the foal- 
ing time will also show this very important 
factor. This condition is purely a physical one, 
and rules are given for determining this condi- 
tion. 

In judging the strength of an aspect between 
the speed influences I consider the conjunction 
the strongest, the trine next, and sextile next. 
The square, opposition and parallel aspects very- 
likely give as much speed as the other aspects 
but the square is always evil in its nature, the 
oposition is usually evil and the parallel aspect 
may be good or evil, according to the nature of 
the planets forming the aspect. So, in giving the 
aspects the strongest good ones are mentioned 
first, and then ends with the most harmful; be- 
ginning with the conjunction and ending with a 
square. 

Rule 1. Moon either conjunction, trine, sex- 
tile, parallel, opposition or square with Jupiter 
indicates the greatest inherent speed influence. 

Rule 2. The Moon either conjunction, trine, 
sextile, parallel, opposition or square to Mercury 
indicates the second greatest inherent speed. 

Rule 3. The Moon either conjunction, trine, 
sextile, parallel, opposition or square with Mars 
for trotters, or Uranus for pacers, indicates the 
third strongest inherent speed. 

—101— 



Rule 4. Mercury either conjunction, trine, 
sextile, parallel, opposition or square to Jupiter 
or Mars for trotters, and Uranus for pacers, in- 
dicates the fourth strongest inherent speed. 

Rule 5. Mars conjunction, trine, sextile,par- 
allel, opposition or square to Jupiter for trotters, 
and Uranus for pacers, indicates the fifth strong- 
est inherent speed influence. 

Rule 6. Jupiter conjunction, trine, sextile, 
parallel, opposition or square to Uranus indicates 
the sixth strongest inherent speed influence. 

Rule 7. A planet in the first, third, ninth 
or tenth mundane division may accelerate or re- 
tard the inherent speed. 

Rule 8. The Ruler of Ascendant in the first, 
third, ninth or tenth mundane division, accelerates 
the inherent speed, and if in strong aspect to 
either of the speed planets the Ruler of Asc. be- 
comes as one of the speed producing planets and 
should be judged accordingly. 

Rule 9. Either of the speed planets in the 
first ,third, ninth or tenth mundane division 
greatly accelerates the inherent speed. 

Rule 10. The Ascending degree of the ho- 
rizon at the moment of foaling is the most sensi- 
tive degree of the 360 degrees, and any planet 
occupying this degree,or in strong aspect to it, 
has a predominating influence on the life of the 
animal, and if the planet so aspecting is a speed 
producing planet, then the Asc. becomes as a 
speed producing planet and should be so judged. 

Rule 11. "Inherent Speed Influence" is that 
planetary position amongst the planets at the 
time that produce speed regardless of the moment 
of foaling. 

Rule 12. "Accelerating Speed Influence" is 
that accidental position of the planets at foaling 
time that places them in either the first, third, 
ninth or tenth mundane divisions as well as de- 
termining the Ruler of the Asc. which determines 
the gait, and which also may become the pre- 
dominating speed influence. , 

—102— 



The following suggestions will be helpful to 
the student in being able to accurately judge of 
the speed of a horse: The zodiacal sign Sagita- 
rius is the Ruler of the Standardbred horse, and 
any planet in that sign accelerates the inherent 
speed, and if the Moon occupy that sign and in 
strong aspect to either of the speed planets, then 
you have a horse with extreme speed. Jupiter 
is ruler of Sagittarius, and is therefore the ruling 
planet of the Standardbred horse. In this con- 
nection the student should study the following 
charts: Minor Heir (7), Aileen Wilson (8), Al- 
len Winter (15), Pat Ford (19), The Broncho v24) 
Liberty Patch (25), Margaret Druein (28), Exall 
(31), Squantum (39), Dan Patch (40), Argot Hal 
(52), Aita Coast (53), Flower Direct (56), Lucile 
Spier (61), William (65), Ross B (69), Walter 
Direct (71), Kavalli (75), Bertini (77), Aquin 
(80), Argot Boy (90), Bingara (92), U Forbes 
(93). 

The speed planets in "mutual reception" ac- 
celerate the inherent speed. By "mutual recep- 
tion" is meant when two planets* occupy one an- 
other's sign and at the same time being in strong, 
close aspect with one another as in the chart of 
Minor Heir (7), where Uranus is in Sagittarius, 
ruled by Jupiter in Aquarius ruled by Uranus, and 
Jupiter and Uranus being in sextile aspect with 
one another. Mercury and Mars are in mutual re- 
ception in the charts of Jimmy Briggs (10) and 
King Couchman (22), Lassie McGregor (41). In 
making the original drawing of the chart the 
character representing the planet is placed in the 
sign ruled by that planet so that the student can 
easily see when planets are in "mutual reception". 
When a planet occupies a sign opposite that ruled 
by that planet then that planet is less potent for 
good, though more potent for evil where it indi- 
cates evil. 

The "Aspects' 'are the semi-sextile (30 de- 
grees apart), semi-square (45 degrees apart), sex- 
tile (60 degrees apart), quintile (72 degrees a- 

—103— 



part), square (90 degrees apart), trine (120 de- 
grees apart), square and a half (135 degrees a- 
part), quincunx (150 degrees apart), opposition 
(180 degrees apart,) conjunction (where two 
planets occupy the same degree of the same sign), 
parallel (equal distances in declination from the 
equator, north or south. The major influences 
are the following: sextile, square, trine, opposi- 
tion, conjunction and parallel; the remainder be- 
ing minor influences, and are supposed to have 
about one-half the strength as the major in- 
fluences. However, when the quincunx (150 de- 
grees) is within two degrees it evidently has the 
strength of a parallel, and should be so judged. 
"Orb of Influences" is another matter to be 
very closely observed, else mistakes in judgment 
will be made. The Sun may be considered as exert- 
ing an influence when within fifteen degrees of an 
aspect, but, of course, becomes stronger as the 
aspect becomes nearer exact and the Moon will 
exert an influence when within twelve degrees 
of a complete aspect ; the planets exerting an in- 
fluence when within eight or nine degrees. The 
orb of influence between the parallel and quin- 
cunx should not be considered unless 
within two degrees of being complete, or exact. 
The nearer the aspects are to being exact, or 
complete, the stronger the influence, and then 
when all of the planets occupy about the same 
degrees of the zodiac, the better the horse, in- 
herent speed influences being the same. The 
chart of William (65), Etawah (13), Baden (12), 
Ross B (69) and many others, illustrate this 
point. 



COMMENTS ON THE CHARTS 



_ _Peter Volo (1) The trine between the Moon 
and Jupiter in the chart of Peter Volo (1) indi- 
cates a 2:05 speed, and the sextile between Mars 
and Saturn indicates great athletic strength, and 
the square between Mars and Jupiter indicates 

—104— 



early speed. Mars in strong aspect to Jupiter 
indicates early speed. The square between Mars 
and Saturn, and between Mars and Jupiter 
and the opposition of Jupiter to Saturn and 
Venus, are all indicative of accidents or injuries; 
though the result of these cannot be determined 
as the exact foaling time is not known. Uranus 
is inoperative in his chart, and he has none of the 
pacing influence in him. 

Irving Heart (2). The chart of Irving Heart 

is in some respects like all the horses foaled the 
latter part of April, May and June, 1907, in that 
Uranus, Mars and Jupiter held their respective 
positions during all that time, and these influences 
alone will give 2:10 speed, and very likely there 
are more 2 :10 horses foaled during that time than 
was ever foaled during the same length of time 
in another year, unless it be in April and May, 
1911, when Mercury, Jupiter and Mars held their 
aspects so long, and when such horses as Peter 
Volo, Lady Watneka, Squanturn and Anna Brad- 
ford were foaled. 

Star Winter (3) has a chart quite near the 
equal of Directum I, and it is very likely this 
horse will go in 2 :00 ; or at least excel Anvil and 
Colorado E, who were foaled the same year and 
under similar planetary influences. 

Single G (4) has an awfully good chart, as 
all of the planetary influences were operating 
w T hen he was foaled. Note the trine 'between 
Mercury and Jupiter, trine between Moon and 
Mars, and these planets in mutual reception, and 
the sextile between Moon and Uranus. Single G 
should be an awfully good race horse, game and 
good headed, and will race pretty close to 2 :00. 

Lulu Lumine (5) is another good one, and 
has quite near 2:00 speed, but. the square and 
oppositions are so very strong. and evil that her 
great inherent speed will more than likely be of 
little avail. Her chart is very much like that of 
Directum I (60), foaled two days : later, with the 
exception of the Moon being square to Mercury 

—105— 



in her chart, while the Moon had gone forward 
and formed a trine with Uranus in Directum I's 
chart. 

John R. Gentry (6) will always hold the 
sentiment of the horsemen. At the author's re 
quest the late Jas. F. Ramey wrote the history 
of John R. Gentry which is published herein. The 
entire speed influences were operating at their 
strongest on the day John R. Gentry was foaled. 
The Moon and Jupiter in conjunction, and there 
is no stronger speed influence: Mars trine to the 
Moon and Jupiter and there is certainly nothing 
better for speed; Mercury is in opposition to L- 
ranus, and there is no influence better for a 
pacer; Mars is square to Saturn and that gave him 
the ruggedness of the bear. If Mars and Saturn 
had been trine, as in Dan Patch's chart. John R. 
Gentry would now hold the world's record, for no 
horse can have any more speed than John R. Gen- 
try. A trine or sextile between Mars and Saturn 
would have given him the athletic strength to 
have sustained his speed for a mile, but the square 
aspect caused him to tire. When one looks at 
his chart and sees the opposition of Mercury to 
Uranus and then reads the story of how his train- 
er tried to make a trotter out of him, it can be 
readily seen how futile such efforts might have 
been. Doubtless there have been many such 
horses "kicked out in the pasture ;" but our rules 
applied to the colts in the future will reveal their 
inherent speed and gait, too. 

Minor Heir (7) is another where all five 
speed influences were strong and operative, and 
only a glance at the chart reveals a race horse. 
The Moon and Uranus in conjunction in Sagitarius 
alone would make a 2:05 horse. The opposition 
of Mercury to Uranus and the Moon added to his 
speed and made him go in the pacing gait; and 
then Mercury trine to Jupiter and Mars square 
to Jupiter gave him all the speed that a horse 
can have. If Mars had been eight degrees furth- 
er in Aries and formed a complete trine to Saturn, 

—106— 



which would have given him greater power of 
muscular endurance, he would have equaled or 
excelled the immortal Dan Patch. 

Aileen Wilson (8) is another where all the 
five speed influences were strong and operative. 
If Mars could have been back seven degrees mak- 
ing a complete trine with Uranus and the Sun, 
Aileen Wilson would have been better than a 2 :00 
performer, but she would certainly suit the most 
fastidious. 

Air dale (9) had the Moon and Jupiter in 
com' unction, in opposition to Mercury and trine 
to Mars, being four of the speed influences oper- 
ating when he was foaled. Saturn in opposition 
to the Moon has evidently caused some misfortune 
to come to this horse, else he would have been 
very prominent before the people. He has 2:00 
speed. 

Jimmie Brig^s (10) and King Couchman (22) 
were foaled on the same day and at nearly the 
same time and have practically the same chart, 
and consequently have the same speed. See how 
strong were the five speed influences in these 
charts. Only a glance at the chart and one can 
see worlds of speed. When this booklet is in the 
hands of horsemen generally such horses as 
Jimmy Briggs will get their chances in life, be- 
cause their owners will know their speed value 
in advance of their training. 

Judson Girl (11) is another where all five 
of the speed influences were strong when she 
was foaled. There seems to be something in 
Jupiter occupying the second mundane division 
that adds value to an animal, and likewise Jupi- 
ter in tenth seems to add value to the horse. It 
is not alone speed that gets the money. 

Baden (12) has all five of the speed influ- 
ences strong in his chart. Baden evidently has 
two or three seconds more speed that his record 
shows him to have. Mercury occupied the second 
mundane division,, sextile to Jupiter, and Jupiter 
ruler of the tenth. There is undoubtedly some 

—107— 






influence through the second and tenth house 
that adds value to a horse in addition to his speed. 
Time will evolve rules by which the monetary 
value of a horse can be told from his chart, but 
the author has not formulated any such rules. 

Etawah (15) is a race horse of the first or- 
der. The trines between Moon, Mars and Uran- 
us, and the trine between Mercury and Jupiter 
give him about all the speed a horse can have, 
but he is a little deficient in muscular power of 
endurance. The semi-sextile between Mars and 
Saturn hardly gives him sufficient muscular 
strength to carry him at his extreme speed for 
a mile. Peter Volo would more than likely brat 
him in a five-heat contest. The fifth mundane 
division is the division that controls the offspring 
and the moon occupying this position and trine 
to Mars and Uranus, will make Etewah one of the 
greatest sires of extreme speed. Mars on the 
Asc. afflicting his eyes is not an inherent con- 
dition, and he will not transmit weak eyes to his 
get as some might suppose. The author consid- 
ers him the best sire of any horse's chart in this 
booklet, unless it be that of Bingara, and he will 
surely equal Bingara as a sire of trotters. 

Major Ong (14) has all of the speed in- 
fluences operating at the time he was foaled. A 
horse foaled twelve or fifteen hours later when 
the Moon was in conjunction with Mercury would 
have had all the speed any horse could have. His 
chart should show Saturn 24 degrees in Pistes. 
Major Ong should race right at 2:00. 

Allen Winter (15) is another with all live 
speed influences operating on the day he was 
foaled. He has quite near a two minute speed. 
Note Jupiter in tenth, and then note the amount 
of his winnings and sale price. The second brings 
money and the tenth both honor and money. 

Clay Gentry (Hi) had all the speed any 
horse could have, and the Sun trine to Mars and 
sextile to Saturn made him as rugged as a bear 
and as agile as a lion, and his athletic strength 

—108— 



was so great that he could have carried his 'ex- 
treme speed for a mile. His chart shows him to 
have been two or three seconds faster than Direc- 
tum I (60), which horse was foaled ten days later, 
but the two charts having much similarity, ex- 
cept that Clay Gentry had Venus square to Mars 
and Uranus, which caused his death by poison- 
ing, and Saturn in the 12th mundane division ac- 
curately describes the degenerate scoundrel who 
commited the crime, but who escaped punishment 
as only circumstantial evidence was adduced a- 
gainst him at the trial. Squares are always evil 
in a chart, and only time seems necessary for the 
evil to come to pass, and eliminate or exterminate 
the horse. The author has wondered what has 
become of all the horses foaled May 11th, 1907. 
He would appreciate hearing from any owners of 
horses foaled on that day. 

Russell Boy (17) has a chart with all the 
speed influences operating, but the Moon is not 
strong in his chart. He should go two or three 
seconds faster than his record. 

Walter Cochato (18) has a good chart for 
speed, and he should go in 2:00. 

Pat Ford (19). Old Pat Ford! Twenty-one 
years old and still winning on the track ! When 
the author received the short history of Pat Ford 
it was so human-like that he immediately decided 
to incorporate the history of this remarkable 
horse in this booklet. Turn and read the story of 
his life as told by Mr. C. E. Wheeler of Cedar 
rapids, Iowa. The Moon in opposition to Mars 
is the influence that made him such an outlaw, 
and such a contender. The Mars nature, which is 
a contending, contesting and war-like nature, was 
powerful and strong in his chart. Ruby K (30) 
has the Moon in opposition to Mars, and she has 
a nature much like that of Pat Ford, though Ruby 
has Jupiter in conjunction with the Moon which 
mellows her nature considerably. Virginia Lou 
also has the Moon in opposition to Mars, and she 
will have to be awfully carefully managed or she 

—109— 



will develop a bad disposition like Pat Ford and 
Ruby K. Pat Ford had all the speed influences 
strong on the day he was foaled, and if he could 
have had the proper training when a colt, and 
on until ten years old, he would have gone pretty 
close to 2:00. This book is sent forth with the 
hope that it will find such animals as Pat Ford 
when they are young, and that through the in- 
fluence of this book they will get the chance in 
life that the Pat Fords deserve. 

Possibility (20) has four speed influences 
very strong in his chart, and his record of 2:02% 
shows it. 

Belford Bell (21) has a chart quite like that 
of Major Ong foaled on the same morning, but 
Belford Bell has Saturn on the Asc. which the 
author considers an accidental retarding speed 
influence amounting to at least five seconds. 

King Couchman (22) is a gelding almost 
identical in speed and in every way with that of 
Jimmy Briggs ; and under identical work and 
training one would be as good a race horse as the 
other. 

Princess Welcome (23) has a chart similar 
to all those foaled in April and May, 1907. There 
were many days around the 10th of May, before 
and after, when Mercury, Jupiter, Mars and U- 
ranus, held strong aspects to each other and when 
the Moon shifted its influence to the other speed 
influences, then a horse of extreme speed showed 
up. The influence existing between the four first 
mentioned planets gave better than a 2:10 speed, 
and when the Moon through her speed influence 
in conjunction with the other speed planets a 
very fast horse was the result. 

The Broncho (24) has a pacing chart in that 
Mercury is in opposition to. Uranus. It may seem 
strange to the reader, but every chart that has 
Mercury in opposition to Uranus shows up with 
a pacing horse ; there not being a single great trot- 
ter with this aspect. Since this chart and page 
was printed a letter from the family states that 

—110— 



The Broncho was foaled before clay on the date 
given, which would place the Moon back in Aries 
some eight or ten degrees, where it would be 
sextile to Mercury, opposition to Jupiter and 
trine to Uranus. The author knew the Moon had 
to be back a number of degrees in order to pro- 
duce the extreme speed this mare had. 

Liberty Patch (25) has a chart with rather 
peculiar aspects between the speed planets ; trine 
and squares associated together. He has pretty 
close to a two-minute speed, but being deficient in 
athletic strength, he will hardly go below 2 :05. 

Audubon Boy (26) has a chart in many re- 
spects like Dazzle Patch. When the Sun is ruler 
of Asc. and in strong aspect to Uranus of course 
the horse goes in the pace, but such horses as 
Squantum, Anna Bradford, Directum I, Audubon 
Boy and others are the results. 

Lulu Arion (27) has a very good chart. She 
has a 2:00 speed, and the trine between Mars and 
Saturn give her sufficient athletic strength to 
sustain her speed for a mile. Given proper pre- 
paration, and she will race very close to two 
minutes. 

Margaret Druien (28) has a remarkab^ 
good chart. Mercury, Mars, Jupiter and Uranus 
were as strongly associated as can be for speed, 
and the Moon in Sagittarius near the cusp of the 
tenth would necessarily make a great racing ani- 
mal and a valuable one. 

Minnie Chimes (29) has all of the inherent 
speed influences active in her chart; practically 
all of the planets occupying approximately the 
same degrees in the signs. 

Ruby K (30) is another that has all the 
speed planets associated and all practically oc- 
cupying the same degrees of the signs, and in 
major aspects. Ruby K has the Moon in opposi- 
tion to Mars, which gives her much of the Pat 
Ford nature. It doubtless takes a man with lots 
of "horse sense" to handle this mare. She should 
have the sugar treatment. If she can be success- 

—111— 



fully handled and all of her speed utilized she will 
race around 1 :55. She has Mars sextile to 
Saturn and trine the Sun, which gives her the 
"bottom, " or muscular power of endurance to 
sustain her extreme speed for a mile. She has the 
speed of Dan Patch and the muscular power of 
endurance, also, and given the training and pre- 
paration she will go as fast; provided, of course, 
that she can be controlled. 

Exall (31 ) is another near two-minute horse 
and he should have the training and opportunities. 

Marigold (32) has a chart similar to Bergen 
in some speed respects, but she has Jupiter in 
tenth, which indicates both honor and money. 

Peter Stevens (33) has all the speed in- 
fluences operating in major aspects, except Jupi- 
ter, which is within a square and a half of Mars 
and Uranus. This is certainly a race horse, but 
he must be "fool-headed" under certain circum- 
stances. 

Ernest Axtell (34) has a chart almost iden- 
tical with Irving Heart (2) and Princess Welcome 
(23), all three having been foaled on the same day 
and all having the same inherent speed; but Er- 
nest Axtell has Jupiter in the second which seems 
to indicate more money. 

Brighton B (35) has four of the inherent 
speed influences very strong, and the moon in 
tenth indicating money and honor. 

Camelia (36) has four of the inherent speed 
influences strong, and then the Sun becomes a 
speed influence by being ruler and trine to Uranus. 
Many of the mighty pacing animals have the Sun 
for ruler in aspect to Uranus. 

Moonbeam (37) has only three inherent 
speed influences operating in his chart, but see 
how strong they are. 

Jean Arion (38) has all of the inherent speed 
influences strong, and she has better than two- 
minute speed, but she will hardlv go in that time 
on account of being a little deficient in athletic 
strength ; but she has extreme speed. 

—112— 



Squantum (39) has six speed influences op- 
erating very strong, and he must have been a 
mighty racing coit. The Sun being his ruler 
and afflicted by a square to Uranus doubtless in- 
dicated his early death. If he had not been geld- 
ed and could have lived he would have made a 
sire equal that of George Wilkes. What a pity to 
geld such an animal. 

Ban Patch (40) had all of the inherent speed 
influences operating in his chart, with the accel- 
erating influences of the Moon in Sagittarius, 
square to Mars, and Jupiter trine the Asc. The 
trine between Mars and Saturn gave him his 
wonderful power of muscular endurance, and then 
the Sun added to this power by a sextile to Mars. 
Of course, Mercury in opposition would make him 
pace. 

Lassie McGregor (41) shows a chart that 
hasn't a 2:10 inherent speed but the accelerating 
influences being so strong made her a very suc- 
cessful money winner; Mercury and Sun in tenth 
and Jupiter in first indicating this. 

Lady Watneka (42) had four of the in- 
herent speed influences powerfully strong in her 
chart; Uranus, the pacing influence, being nil. 
The speed and the athletic strength both being 
great in her chart. 

Sue D (43) has a chart that shows the 2:10 
speed without the inherent influence of the Moon. 
Every Standardbred colt foaled between May 9th 
and May 16th, 1907, has 2:10 speed, and those 
foaled on May 11th, 1907, have 1:55 speed; but 
where are those horses? Owners of such would 
confer a favor on this discovery if they will in- 
form the author. 

Anna Bradford (44) has six planetary speed 
influences operating in her chart, in addition to 
the athletic strength from a sextile between Mars 
and Saturn and the Sun. Her chart and that of 
Squantum's (39) have much in common, but An- 
na Bradford's is more fortunate in that she has 
the Sun trine to Uranus, while the Sun is square 

—113— 



to Uranus in Squantum's chart. The rules for 
determining speed would make no difference in 
the two charts. 

Don Dens more (45) has all the inherent 
speed influences operating in his chart, and he 
has Jupiter in the second. A novice in this study 
could immediately see a race horse in this chart. 

Mirthful (46) is another of the 1907 foals 
with all five of the inherent speed influences op- 
erating, and she has pretty close to a two-minute 
speed. 

Honey Healey (47) is another of the 1907 
foals, and she has a two-minute inherent speed, 
but with Saturn on the Asc. which has a retard- 
ing influence of at least five seconds. A horse 
foaled about noon on that day would have better 
than 2:00 speed, in the pacing gait. 

Reussens (48) is another of the 1907 foals, 
showing in his chart all of the inherent speed 
influences operating. 

Binvcla (49) shows Mercury and Jupiter in 
conjunction, sextile to the Moon and trine to 
Uranus. This horse has pretty close to two- 
minute speed, but is deficient in that athletic 
strength necessary to sustain the extreme speed 
for a mile. He has the square between Mars and 
Saturn, the same as John R. Gentry and others, 
which produces ruggedness, but a kind that tires. 
To make the point clear: John R. Gentry has 
more speed than Dan Patch, but John R. Gentry 
has a square between Mars and Saturn, while Dan 
Patch has a trine between Mars and Saturn, and 
the difference in these two aspects amounts to at 
least five seconds. 

Merry Direct (50) has all of the five in- 
herent speed influences operating, but not with 
the major aspects. 

Bertha Carey (51) has a rather peculiar 
configuration of the planets, there being five in 
the ascending sign. The conjunction between 
the Moon, Mercury and Mars in opposition to U- 
ranus and Jupiter parallel to all of the speed 

—114— 



planets would certainly indicate lots of inherent 
.speed. 

Argot Kal (52). the double-gaited King of 
the turf has four of the speed planets in very 
strong aspect. 

Alta Coast (53), the double gaited Queen of 
the turf, has the Moon square to Mercury and 
Mars in conjunction, and Jupiter and Uranus in 
con.i unction in Sagittarius. One could certainly 
expect a race horse under the influences. 

June Red (54) has a chart much like Bertha 
Carey's (51), and the Moon, Mercury and Mars 
in conjunction with each other would certainly 
make a race horse. 

Peggy Jim (55) has a chart full of speed. 
When horsemen understand the rules in this 
book such a race horse as Peggy Jim will have 
better chances in life than this horse had. 

Flower Direct (56) is another one of those 
ramarkably good ones foaled in May, 1907. Op- 
positions and parallels prevail in this chart. 

Dudie Archdale (57) has the Moon in conjunc- 
tion with Mars in the tenth and both in opposi- 
tion to Jupiter, and Mercury trine to Uranus. 
There are not many stronger charts than hers. 

Electric Patch (58) has the Moon in oppo- 
sition to Mars and Uranus in conjunction, and 
Mercury trine to Jupiter; a chart much like that 
of Dudie Archdale. 

Virginia Lou (59), sired by The Harvester, 
Dam, Lou Dillon, has a chart much like that of 
Pat Ford. All five of the speed influences are 
active and strong, the only difference in her 
chart and that of Pat Ford she has Jupiter and 
Uranus in conjunction, while Pat Ford has these 
planets in opposition. Virginia Lou has better 
than 2:05 inherent speed. She will have to be 
carefully handled, else it will be hard to utilize 
her speed. 

Directum I (60) has a chart like many of 
the foals of 1907, with the additional influence of 
the Sun, the Ruler, in the tenth aspecting Uranus 

—115— 



by a quincunx influence; Mercury also being in 
the tenth. The inherent speed influences exist- 
ing between the Moon, Jupiter, Mars and Uranus 
in his chart indicate a two-minute speed, and the 
accelerating speed influence of Mercury and Sun 
in tenth added three or four seconds to his in- 
herent speed. 

Lucile Spier (61) has a good chart with all 
of the inherent speed influences operating. The 
quincunx influence between Mars and Jupiter is 
evidently very strong in this chart. Lucile Spier 
has Jupiter in fifth, and she will make a dam of 
extreme speed, and will be far more valuable as 
a brood mare than as a racing animal. 

Major Woolworth (62) has a splendid chart, 
but what a pity to geld such an animal when he 
had Jupiter in the fifth. He would have made a 
most remarkable sire of extreme speed. 

Lizzie Brown (63) with all five influences 
operating; Moon, Mercury and Jupiter under the 
major aspects and Mars and Uranus under the 
p., in or. 

Napoleon Direct (64) has a chart that takes 
particular observation to judge of accurately. 
Note Jupiter being in the fifth, which indicates 
that he will sire extreme speed. 

William (65) has the best chart of any horse 
in this book. I consider the Moon m Sagitto< as 
in exact sextile to Jupiter to produce the most ex- 
ireine speed; Mercury being in close hint to U- 
ranus is the next best for a pacer, and Mars and 
Saturn being in exact sextile give him as much 
athletic strength as Dan Patch or any other 
horse. In tho fall of 1915 he will l J i;«-lv lower 
the record »;f Dan Patch, ar^. if he i- kept racing 
until he is ten years old, and meets with no injury 
he will race around 1 :52 ; because his wonderful 
power of muscular endurance will finally sustain 
him in four quarters of 28 seconds each. 

Nowaday Girl (66) has Moon in conjunction 
with Jupiter and trine to Mercury, which gives a 
2:05 speed. Mars being in strong aspect to Jupi- 

—116— 



ter indicates early speed. 

Direct Gentry (67) has the Moon trine to 
Jupiter, sextile to Mercury and trine to Mars, 
which gives pretty close to a two-minute speed, 
and his athletic strength will sustain him at his 
best for a mile. 

Pana Belle (68) has pretty close to a two- 
minute speed, but the conjunction of Saturn 
with the Moon would retard her speed about 
five seconds. 

Ross B (69) has a remarkably good chart, 
he having a two minute speed, but Saturn be- 
ing square to the Moon and Jupiter retarded 
his speed five seconds. 

Oakdale (70) has better than a 2:05 speed. 

Walter Direct (71) has all of the speed in- 
fluences operating in his chart. Note the simi- 
larity between his chart and that of Alta Coast. 

McClosky (72) has a chart whose influences 
are identical with that of Dudie Archdale (57), 
foaled five hours before McClosky. Dudie Arch- 
dale had' the advantage in accelerating speed 
influences. 

Aquill (73) had better than 2:05 speed 
but his muscular power of endurance was like 
that of John R. Gentry; he tired before he had 
gone a mile at his extreme speed. 

Dazzle Patch (74) has all of the inherent 
speed influences active and strong in his chart. 
Jupiter trine to the Asc. is an accelerating in- 
fluence that may achieve the hopes of his owner. 
The owners of Directum I, William and Dazzle 
Patch should arrange a race for these horses in 
the fall of 1915. 

Kavalli (75) foaled about a day later than 
The Broncho, has pretty much the same chart as 
The Broncho, except that the Moon having moved 
forward and got beyond the influence of Uranus, 
Jupiter and Mercury ; but the Moon and Mars oc- 
cupied the Asc, which greatly accelerated the 
inherent speed. Of course the opposition of 
Mercury and Uranus would make him pace. 

—117— 



Direct Hal (76) had all of the inherent speed 
influences operating when he was foaled, art! al- 
so had Mercury in opposition to Uranus, which 
made him go in the pace. 

Bertini (77) has the Moon in Sagittarius 
trine to Jupiter which alone gives 2 :05 speed, but 
the square between Mars and Saturn would hard- 
ly sustain him at his best for a mile. He has 
Jupiter in the fifth which indicates that he will 
make a great sire. 

Don C (78) has a good chart, there being two 
trines and a square between the speed planets. 

F. S. Whitney (79) has all five speed in- 
fluences operating when he was foaled, but the 
square between Saturn and Mars and Jupiter 
doubtless retard his speed five seconds. 

Apuin (80) has a rather peculiar chart in 
that all of the speed planets are within ninety de- 
grees of each other, and in strong aspect. He 
must have had at least five seconds more speed 
than his record shows. 

May Direct (81) has 2:00 speed, and if given 
the training and preparation she will race in two 
minutes. 

Edna Hamlin (82) is another of the 1907 
foals with a two-minute speed, but she has much 
of the Pat Ford nature and it is doubtful if her 
extreme speed can ever be utilized. 

Belvasia (83) was foaled on the same day as 
Minnie Chimes (29), and has the same inherent 
speed influences. 

Grattan Boy (84) has four inherent speed in- 
fluences operating in his chart. 

Arithmic Queen (85), another of the 1907 
foals. 

Bergen (86) is another 1907 foal. 

The Aim (87) has all of he inherent speed 
influences operating in his chart, and will doubt- 
less make a very fast horse. 

Dick Sentinel (88) has a chart where inher- 
ent speed influences are much like that of Peggy 
Jim. 

—118— 



Pella (89) has the inherent speed of Peter 
Volo, and her chart is placed herein to show a 
chart where there is great speed, and also show- 
ing where a square has prevented performance. 
Mars being square to Jupiter and the Asc. has so 
far prevented her becoming a successful racing 
animal, but she will two or three years later, if 
given an opportunity. 

Argot Boy (90) has all of the five speed plan- 
ets strongly aspected in his chart. 

Brad en Direct (91) has Mars trine to Moon 
and Uranus in conjunction, showing a combination 
of three speed planets producing extreme speed. 

Bingara (92) has a remarkable chart and it 
would be interesting to know why he was never 
raced. Saturn afflicts the Moon by a square, 
which likely indicated a misfortune to him in 
some manner. 

U Forbes (93) has a chart unlike another in 
this book. Observe the sextiles, trines and op- 
positions between four of the speed planets ; one 
would naturally expect speed from such a chart. 

Alarich (94) has 2:05 speed as indicated in 
his chart, he having practically the same chart as 
Minnie Chimes (29) and Belvasia (83). 

Lelia Patchen (95) has a triangle between 
Moon, Mercury and Uranus, and a square be- 
tween Moon and Mars. Two-miriute speed in this 
chart, but a little deficient in muscular power of 
endurance. 

Trampright (96) has all of the inherent speed 
influences operating when he was foaled, and 
Mars trine with Jupiter indicates early speed. 

Haze! Laing (97) is another of the good ones 
of 1907 foals. 

Douglas McGregor- (98) is another 1907 
horse that is a good one. 

Battle (99) has a great deal more speed than 
his record shows. 

Bessie Bonehill (100) has Mercury in fifth, 
making her a >?reat brood inare. 

—119— 



HOW TO SET UP A CHART. 



There will d .mbtless be many of the readers 
of this booklet who will desire to set up a chart of 
of some horse or colt and stud}' it.. To such the 
following suggestions are made. First get an 
Ephemeris for the year in which the horse or colt 
was foaled. An Ephemeris is a small pamphlet 
giving the planets' places in the zodiac for every 
day during any particular year desired. Fred- 
rick White, Crystal Bay, Minn., can furnish these 
at 35 cents a copy, or Raphael's Ephemeris is 
published by and can be had direct from W. 
Foulsham & Co., publishers, London, England. 
Then a "Table of Houses" is necessary and that 
prepared by Joseph G. Dalton, gives the "houses" 
for latitudes 22 degrees north to 56 debrees north, 
and costs $2.50 a copv. This can also be purchas- 
ed of Fredrick White, Crystal Bay, Minn. With 
the Ephemeris and 'Table of Houses" and the 
student is ready to begin. Take the ephemeris 
and turn to the day the colt was foaled and write 
down the month, day, year and hour. On the left 
page of the month the student will notice at the 
top of the first column the words "Sidereal Time." 
Write that time down. You now have the foaling 
time and the sidereal time both down. Now note 
this carefully: If the foaling time is before noon, 
find out the number of hours and minutes before 
noon the event occurred, and subtract this time 
from the sidereal time; if the latter is greater 
tnan the sidereal time, then add 24 hours to the 
sidereal time, and then the amount of time be- 
tween the foaling time and noon can be subtract- 
ed. When this is done, then observe the result and 
turn to the same sidereal time in the "Table of 
Houses," and there at your latitude north you 
can locate the ascending degree of the zodiac- 
second and third, "houses." and the tenth, 
eleventh and twelfth "houses," which are to be 
located on the blank chart by pencil : and the re- 
mainder of the "houses" are located by placing 

—120— 



them opposite the first .six. In case the foaling" 
timers after the noon hour then add to the side- 
real ume for the day the amount of time elapsed 
from noon until the colt was foaled, : which will 
give the correct sidereal time for the use of the 
"Table of Houses." The author of this volumn can 
furnish blank charts at one cent each in small 
quantities. With the above equipment and the 
student is ready to begin. Learn to set up the 
chart first, and the charts in this booklet will be 
of much assistance in learning how. When the 
chart is correctly made then apply the speed and 
gait rules of this booklet to your colt, and see 
what you have. When you can set up the chart 
and correctly judge it by the Rules you can tell 
more about the speed and gaic of your cou than 
all the trainers and horsemen in the world can 
tell about it, who have looked at it and passed 
their judgment on it. The Rules herein correctly 
applied will tell you within five seconds of the in- 
herent speed of your colt, and all the horsemen in 
the world cannot do that by looking at it, and 
from its parentage. 

There is a little volume "Raphael's Key To 
Astrology" that the student should get as it con- 
tains much elementary matter on setting up a 
chart that will be very helpful indeed to those 
who desire to prove the Rules contained in this 
volume. That little volume can also be had of 
Fredrick White, Crystal Bay, Minn., and it costs 
only 50 cents. 

o 

RULES FOR DETERMINING THE GAIT. 



Rule 1. Jupiter and Mars control the trot- 
ting gait. 

Rule 2. Uranus controls the pacing gait. 

Rule 3. When the ruler of the Asc. is in 
strong aspect to Uranus the horse will pace. 

Rule 4. W T hen the ruler of the Asc. is in 
strong aspect to Jupiter the horse will trot. 

Rule 5. When the ruler of the Asc. is not 

-^121— 



Jf* aspect to cither Jupiter or. Uranus^ but... in 
strong, aspect to Mars the horse will trot. 

Rule fi. When the ruler of Asc. is in strong 
aspect to both Jupiter and Uranus the horse wiH 
be double gaited. 

Rule 7. Where the ruler of Asc. does not 
aspect either Jupiter, Mars or Uranus, then the 
gait may be determined by which is the stronger 
planet, Jupiter or Uranus, in the chart; but in 
charts of this kind a novice would not be able to 
determine the gait. 

Rule 8. When Mercury is in opposition to 
Uranus the horse will pace, provided the ruler of 
Asc. does not aspect Jupiter. 

Rule 9. When Mercury is in opposition or 
other major aspect to Jupiter the horse will trot, 
provided the ruler of Asc. does not aspect Uranus. 

Note this: Mercury is the strongest mental 
influence, but is convertable, and when strongly 
associated with Jupiter the horse's mind is trot- 
ting, and when Mercury is strongly associated 
with Uranus the horse's mind makes him go in 
the pace. 
Comments On The Gait. 

In determining the gait of a horse when the 
major aspects do not settle it, tnen the minor in- 
fluences mus, be taken into consideration. In 
the chart of Directum I ine major influences do 
not determine the gait, but on observing the ruler 
of the Ascendant, the Sun, being a square and a 
half distant from Uranus and Mercury not in- 
fluenced by aspect with Jupiter, Uranus controls 
the gait by being in aspect to the ruler of Asc. 
The square and a half influence has about half 
the strength of a square, and, therefore. Directum 
I is not perfectly steady in his gait. Take the 
chart of, Baden anil it will be observed that the 
Moon and Mars being in conjunction in the third, 
which alone is a trotting influence, but Uranus, 
ruler of Asc. being in quincunx aspect to Jupiter 
alone would make him a trotter. 

Irving Heart (2) has two trotting influences 

—122— 



Operating - , viz: The Maori semjpsquare to Jupiter 
and trine to Mars. Lulu Luniine (5) has Venus, 
the ruler, quintile to Jupiter in addition to the 
sextile between Jupiter and the Asc. Airdale (9) 
was very likely foaled at least eight minutes later 
when Saturn would be the ruler and Saturn being 
in opposition to Jupiter would "make the trotter; 
though Uranus has no strength in the chart, and 
the pacing influence is nil. Pat Ford (19) has 
Saturn, the ruler, quincunx of Jupiter, and this 
aspect will control the gait; the author considers 
the quincunx to be as strong as a major aspect, 
and, therefore, is stronger than the semi-sextile 
of Saturn to Uranus. Ernest Axtell (34) has. 
Mercury ^as ruler, instead of Venus, as stated un- 
der the Predominating Gait Influence, and Mer- 
cury being in close sextile aspect to Jupiter would 
make him a trotter. Under the rules it is very 
evident that Brighton B (35) was foaled at least 
forty minutes earlier when Jupiter was ruling, 
as the chart shows Saturn the ruler in strong 
aspect to Uranus, which would make a pacer. 
The chart of Lady Watneka (42) is not accurate, 
the influences being conflicting; the chances are 
she was foaled about an hour later which would 
make Mars the ruler, trine to Jupiter — Trotting. 
Binvola (49) was evidently foaled at least fifteen 
minutes before the time indicated in the chart, as 
the earlier time would make Venus ruler, in aspect 
to Jupiter. Alta Coast (53) has Mercury, the 
ruler, in conjunction with Mars and square to the 
Moon, which would alone make a trotter, and 
Jupiter and LTranus are in conjunction in Sagit- 
tarius, and entirely separated by aspects from the 
other speed planets, and this under some undis- 
covered rule made her pace. The time is. evident- 
ly not correct in the chart of Dudie Archdale (57), 
though Saturn is within quintile aspect of Jupi- 
ter but sextile to Uranus. If the time is correct 
one could hardly tell whether she would pace or 
trot, though the opposition of Mars and Moon to 
Jupitei is a strong trotting 'influence.- Electric 

—123— 



Patch (58) has the pacing influence strong, though 
doubtless the trine of Mercury to Jupiter assists 
in making a trotter of him. Virginia Lou (59) 
has a gaitecl chart very much like Alta Coast (53) 
and while Mars is trine to Mercury and opposition 
•to Moon, which indicates a trotter, still Jupiter 
and Uranus are in conjunction, which may c 
her to want to pace later in life. Nowaday i^ir! 
(66) has a chart where Jupiter has the pred 
natip'4" influence by position and aspect, and Ross 
B (69) is another chart of the same kind, and 
McClosky (72) is another. Aquill (73) must 
have been foaled a little eariier so that Venus 
was ruling at the time, and Venus would rule 
the gait by being in conjunction with Jupiter. 
Arithmic Queen (85) was doubtless foaled thii 
minutes later when Mercury was ruling. Pella (89) 
is a trotter under the rules, but when Uranus by 
transit went intio conjunction with Mars, the 
ruler, she was overcome temporarily, with the 
pacing influence, but she will go back to the trot 
when she is four or five years old. The writer 
merely guessed at the hour Bingara was foaled. 
The asterisk (*) is placed at the hour when the 
time is not approximately correct. Hazel Laing 
(97) has a chart where the trotting influence pre- 
dominates through aspects of the planets; U- 
ranus being almost nil in the chart ; and likcv 
the chart of Douglas McGregor (98), and the 
pacing influence is weak in Battle's chart (99). 
Bessie Bonehill (100) has a difficult chart to judge 
her gait from, though evidently Uranus in the 
tenth was the predominating gait influence. 

Muscular Power of Endurance is denoted 
when Mars and Saturn are in sextile or trine as- 
pect, and when favorably aspected by the Sun, 
Moon, Jupiter and Uranus the muscular power 
| s increased, but squares and oppositions are more 
or less weakening or destructive. 



-124— 



THE MOON CONTROLS THE SEX AND FOAL- 
ING TIME. 



Stranger than the Rules for determining the 
speed and the Rules for determining the gait, 
are the Rules for determining the sex and foaling 
time. Fortunately for these Rules, they can be 
proven by anyone who is accurate in making 
mathematical calculations, and who will follow 
the Rules herein given. 

Why do the tides follow the moon? Why do 
whirlwinds turn one way north of the equator, and 
the reverse direction south of the equator? Why 
Will grass die beneath a plank placed on the grass 
when the moon is decreasing in light, and live be- 
neath a plank if placed on the grass when the 
Moon is increasing in light? Why does every 
normal female ovulate and throw off and ovum 
under the Moon's influence? The normal mare 
in the breeding season will ovulate every three- 
quarters of a moon ; 21 days. Every normal and 
healthy woman will ovulate every moon, and us- 
ually when the Moon enters the fifth mundane 
division of her chart. Why is the gestative period 
controlled by the Moon? A mare goes twelve 
moons, a cow goes ten moons, and so does a 
woman, goats and sheep five moons, sows four 
moons, bitch two and a quarter moons, turkey, 
cluck, peafowl and goose eggs one moon, chicken 
eggs require three-quarters of a moon; all sub- 
ject, however, to the Rules for controlling the 
foaling or birth time. Why is the offspring a 
male when conception takes place with the Moon 
oriental, and a female when conception takes 
place with the Moon occidental 1 Why do all vines 
grow around the twig, or support, in the same 
direction? and, if man wraps a growing vine in 
the wrong direction around a; support, why will 
the vine proceed to unwrap itself from the wrong 
direction and then wind itself around in the 
right direction ? Theorists can theorize on these 

—125— 



matters, but the FACTS are what have interest- 
ed the writer. 

The foaling or birth time may be likened un- 
to an alarm clock; Conception representing the 
winding and setting of the alarm, and as the hour 
and minute hands go their orbits they finally come 
to the point where the "trigger" starts the alarm 
to going; likewise when conception takes place 
the Moon is in a certain degree of the zodiac., and 
is either oriental or occidental, and certain de- 
grees are on the eastern or western horizons. 
Natural laws take care 'of the revolutions of the 
Moon and solar system, and when they have com- 
pleted the required number of circles the "alarm'' 
goes off and the foal appears. The foaling time 
may also be likened unto the time lock on the bank 
vault. 

The sex of every animal and human being is 
controlled by the Moon and when the moment of 
conception is known, the sex can be known and 
the moment of foaling can be known. When the 
moment of birth is known, then the moment of 
conception can be determined, and this determin- 
ed then the location of the Moon, as to its oriental 
or occidental positions at the time of conception 
can be known, and this determined then the sex 
can be determined. Note carefullv the following 
Rules: 

Rule 1. When conception takes place with 
the Moon oriental, below the horizon and decreas- 
ing in light, or oriental and above the horizon and 
increasing light, the offspring will be a male ; the 
period of gestation will be more than twelve 
moons, and the descending degree at the moment 
of conception will be occupied by the Moon at the 
moment of birth. 

Rule 2. When conception takes place with 
the Moon oriental, below the horizon and increas- 
ing in light, or oriental,, above the horizon and de- 
creasing in light, the'ofFspring will be a male ; the 
period of gestation wilf'be less than twelve moons, 
and the ascending degree at the moment. of con- 

— 12G— 



ception will be occupied be the Moon at the mo- 

I of birth. 

Rule 3. When conception takes place with 
the Moon occidental, below the earth and de- 
creasing in light, or occidental,, above the earth 
and increasing in light, the offspring will be a fe- 
male; the period of gestation will be more than 
twelve moons, and the descending degree of the 
zodiac at the moment of conception will be occu- 
pied by the Moon at the moment of birth. 

Rule 4. When conception takes place with 
the Moon occidental, below the earth and in- 
creasing in light, or occidental, above the earth 
and decreasing in light, the offspring will be a 
female ; the period of gestation will be less than 
twelve moons, and the ascending degree of the 
zodiac at the moment of conception will be occu- 
pied by the Moon at the moment of birth. 

Sephariel formulated a set of rules for deter- 
mining the moment of conception when the birth 
time is known, but the author has found them to 
be only half correct ; or rather correct half of the 
time. They are reproduced here as published in 
Coulson Turnbull's "Divine Language Of Celestial 
Correspondences." The data necessary to prove 
these rules in the human family is too meagre. 
When the author began getting the time when 
mares were bred, and applied these rules they 
would not work out correct in more than half the 
3ases. But they are reproduced here to be used 
by students for what the rules are worth. 

1. When the Moon at birth is increasing in 
light and above the horizon the moment of con- 
ception is less than ten lunar months. 

2. When the Moon at birth is decreasing in 
light and below the horizon the moment of con- 
ception is less than ten lunar months. 

3. When the Moon at birth is increasing in 
light and below the horizon, the moment of con- . 
ception is more than ten lunar months. 

4. When the Moon at birth is decreasing in 

—127— 



light and above the horizon, the moment of con- 
ception is more than ten lunar months. 

In order that the reader may better under- 
stand what actually takes place at the moment 
of conception he is requested to make two draw- 
ings. Take a pencil and make a circle four inches 
in diameter; then draw another circle one inch in 
diameter within the larger circle so that the 
smaller circle will lack about one-sixteenth of an 
inch of coming to the outer edge of the larger 
circle at the top. At the nearest point of contact 
evs.se both circles for one-sixteenth of an inch, and 
connect the two circles by two straight lines one- 
sixteenth of an inch apart. Then begin at the 
outer edges of this opening and make two con- 
verging lines down to the center of the inner 
circle line, making a V shape entrance to the 
smaller circle. Then on the inside of the one-inch 
circle make twelve small semi-circles, and on the 
inside of each of these small semi-circles make a 
tiny circle and in each of these tiny circles place 
a black dot. The large circle represents the after- 
birth of the ovum, which develops the after- 
birth of the foal if the ovum is impregnated ; and 
the one-inch circle represents the ovum ; the semi- 
circles within the one-inch circle represents the 
female cell,corresponding in size etc. to the male 
cell. The actual shape of the ovum is almost 
identical with that of the uterus. Now make ? 
straight line one inch long; at one end draw a 
hen's egg-shape circle and within this circle 
make a tiny circle and within this tiny circle 
place a black dot. This represents the spermata- 
soon, or male cell. At a service of a virile stallion 
in the breeding season he will discharge forty 
or fifty millions of these spermatazoa. Each 
ovulation or heat period of a mare is thrown off 
one ovum, represented by the first drawing. When 
the ovum bursts through the ovary the mare 
comes in heat and she remains in heat until the 
ovum wends its way down the uterine duct, or 
fallopian tubes, to the uterus, and when the ovum 

—128— 



enters the uterus the mare goes out of heat and 
will no longer take the horse. It takes about 
twelve days for the ovum to pass from the mare, 
during which time she may conceive. When the 
mare is in heat the os uteri, or neck of the womb, 
will dilate (if she is normal) when she is bred, 
and the horse will discharge the "'spermatazoa into 
the uterus and there it will await the arrival of 
the ovum. When the ovum enters there are forty 
millions of spermatazoa trying to get unto it, and 
when one does enter through the os ovuli, the aper- 
ture, as indicated in your drawing, it closes in on 
the spermatazoon and bites off its tail, and it ap- 
pears then much like the tadpole in dropping its 
tail in forming a frog. This head, or male ceil, 
enters the ovum proper and ; comes into contact 
and merges with, or amalgamates with, one of 
the female cells, and that constitutes conception — 
the beginning of life. True the ovum and sperma- 
tazoon were individual living entities before amal- 
gamation, but to trace these farther back would 
confuse the mind of the reader. The first drawing 
represents the ovum highly magnified. The actual 
size of the whole thing mashed between the thumb 
and finger would make a moist place about the 
size of the nail of the little finger. The second 
drawing represents the speniiatazoon magnified 
about a thousand times. If per chance there are 
two spermatazoa enter the ovum then unovula 
twins will be the result, and these will be of the 
same sex for conception of both are at the same 
time. If there is double ovulation and the mare 
throws off two ova and both enter the uterus and 
both are fertilized, then there will be binovula 
twins, with two afterbirths, and they may be of 
different sex, owing to the fact that conception 
may be several hours apart.. Following the pro- 
cess further: the sac surrounding the ovum :'s 
filled with protoplasm, which is food for the amal- 
gamated cell to feed upon, and pretty soon alter 
amalgamation the process of cell-multiplication 
begins and this amalgamated cell divides into .two 

—129— 



cells, and at this point the strangest thing iru.all 
nature takes place; the location of the Moon, a? to 
its being oriental or occidental will determine the 
«ex. 

Science has discovered that an even number 
of chromosomes develop a female and an odd num- 
ber produce a male. To illustrate ; we will say that 
in the original female cell there are eighteen 
chromosomes, and in the original male cell there 
are seventeen chromosomes. When these two 
cells come together conception takes place ar.d 
the merging or amalgamation of the two c 
make one large embryonic cell of thirty-five chro- 
mosomes. When complete amalgamation and 
pairing of the^e male and female chromosomes, 
ids and idants, or biophores, as one may choose to 
call them, has taken place then the first cellular 
division occurs and the first process of growth 
produces two ceils again ; one cell having eighteen 
chromosomes and the other seventeen chromo- 
somes, and at this stage the location of the Moon 
will determine which cell will die." If the Moon 
be oriental at the time the even-numbered cell 
will die, leaving the male cell to develop, and if 
the Moon be occidental, the odd-numbered chro- 
mosome cell will die, leaving the female to de- 
velop. Exactly at this moment the birth "alarm" 
is set and it can be calculated to the minute when 
birth will take place. When birth does take place 
the birth ascendant or descendant will occupy the 
place of the Moon in the zodiac at the moment of 
conception, and the Moon at birth will occupy eith- 
er the ascendant or descendant at the moment 
conception took place. 

Some stallion owners claim to have attained 
some satisfactory results by breeding when the 
Moon is in certain locations for males or females, 
w desired The time the mare is bred does not 
defermiv'e when conception will take place. The 
writer has found one colt from the Allen Farm, 
Pittsfieid, Mass., where conception did not take 
s after 

-130— 



md there were thirteen moons from breeding un- 
til foaling, and yet he found another at the same 
farm where the mare was bred on a certain day, 
and conception took place next morning about three 
o'clock, and the mare was bred again next day. 
So, under the light of these rules, the claim of 
some stallion owners to the effect that breeding at 
certain times of the day, or when the Moon is in 
certain locations, have no potency in fact. The 
best the stallion can do is to place the spermatazoa 
in the uterus where it awaits the arrival of the 
ovum. 

Controlling the Sex will become an accomplish- 
ed fact in time. The writer desires the co-opera- 
tion of a large number of breeders in making ex- 
periments who will keep correct data and follow 
certain instructions. It is very doubtful if it will 
ever be possible to control the sex with the natural 
service, but artificial breeding offers much hope. 
Whenever conception can be made to take place 
within six hours of the time desired then the sex 
can be controlled; but it is doubtful if conception 
ever took place within six hours of the natural 
service of the stallion. The author would like to 
have one thousand mares artificially bred as fol- 
lows: 100 mares the day after they have gone 
out of heat; 100 two days after they have gone 
out of heat, and so on, 100 a day, until 100 mares 
are bred ten days after going out of heat. This 
should be done when the Moon is just entering 
the Oriental or Occidental positions. The oriental 
positions are from the eastern horizon to the mid- 
heaven, and the oppositie quarter of the circle ; and 
the occidental positions are from the midheaven 
to the western horizon and the opposite quarter 
of the circle. The hour and minute of breeding 
should be recorded, and approximately twelve 
moons later when the colt is foaled the exact 
minute of foaling and the kind of sex should be 
recorded; and all this data furnished the author, 
and he can then very likely formulate a set of rules 
by which to breed to produce the sex desired. 

—131— 



When conception can be produced within six 
hours as desired, then conception can be controll- 
ed, and when conception can be controlled then 
the foaling time can be controlled, and when this 
can be done then the day can be selected for the 
colt to be foaled. This will be some time in the 
future. If success cannot be obtained in this way, 
then a process will be evolved for procuring the 
ovum when it leaves the uterus and this will be 
placed in the capsule filled with spermatazoa and 
all inserted in the uterus. This will finally be 
clone anyway, and barren mares and mare mules 
will be made to breed and raise colts and the ova 
from \aluable mares will be for sale, and they 
will be used for furnishing the ova instead of 
Weeding purposes. But this will be some time in 
the future. Burbanks took up creation in the 
vegetable kingdom where the Lord left off, and 
man will do the same thing amongst the animal 
kingdom ere long. 

However, the one thousand mares will be 
bred to produce one sex. Those who will co-oper- 
ate are requested to notify the author to that ef- 
fect and get full instructions. Send stamped en- 
veloue for reply. 

The author would like the foaling time of all 
gray and roan horses. He has noticed an asso- 
ciation between the Moon and Saturn in numbers 
of charts which have led him to believe that the 
color of horses can also be determined. Princess 
Welcome (23) was foaled a chestnut, shed off a 
strawberry roan, then faded to a dirty gray and 
is now white. While rules for determining the 
color would be of no value, yet the investigation 
will be interesting. 



<£*m 



—132— 




No. 101 



DOLLY DUNN (34 years old)) was bred to 
Clay Gentry 5/30/1912/2:00 p. m. This chart 
shows the planetary positions at the time she 
was bred, and there are many stallion owners 
and others who have theories about the time the 
service is had as being influential in determining 
the sex. The reader should follow the rules herein 
for determining the sex, and when once understood 
the utter worthlessness of such theory or belief 
will show up immediately. This chart shows the 
Moon was only two degrees off from being full, 
and was below the eastern horizon, when the mare 
was bred and it has no significance further than 
that conception was made possible by the mare 
being bred at this time. 



— loo 




No. 102 



DOLLY DUNN-CLAY GENTRY foal was 
conceived 6/2/1912/00:45 p. m. Chart 101 is for 
the hour the mare was bred ; chart 102 is for the 
moment of conception and chart 103 is for the 

moment the colt was foaled. Of course, the mo- 
ment of conception is determined by mathemati- 
cal induction ; there being no other way by 
which that fact can be ascertained. It is so diffi- 
cult to get exact data as to time that it has requir- 
ed thousands of hours of study and making calcu- 
lations in working out these rules and formulat- 
ing them into a usuable system. Mr. Wm. Rus- 
sell Allen of Pittsfield, Mass., President of the 
American Trotting Registry Association, furnish- 
ed the author with the data of the breeding of the 
dams and the foaling time of the resulting colts 
of about 115, which data has been of great value. 
All breeders should record the day the mare is 

—104— 



bred, and make a record of the exact minute (Sun 
Time) the colt % foaled; and th^n correct data is 
available. . 




No. 103 

DUNN GENTRY b c foaled 5/15/1913/8:24 
a. m. (Sun Time) 35 degrees north latitude and 
93 degrees west longitude. The chart is just a 
little inaccurate as the 27th degree of Pisces oc- 
cupies the tenth and the 27th degree of Virgo oc- 
cupies the fourth mundane division. The error 
crept into the chart through a mistake in using 
the "table of houses" -for 30 degrees north lati- 
tude instead of 35 degrees for the Asc, but this 
fact is immaterial for the purpose the chart is 
placed herein. These charts illustrate Rule 1 for 
determining the sex and foaling time. At the 
moment of conception the Moon occupied the 14th 
degree of Capricorn, which was the descending 

—135— 



degree of the zodiac when he colt was foaled; and 
when conception took place the 22nd degree of 
Virgo was rising, and this degree of the zodiac 
was occupied by the Moon when the colt was 
foaled. 

The student who desires to follow up ihe in- 
vestigations and prove the Rules should get the 
exact foaling minute (Sun time) and then get 
the day or days when the mare was bred; then 
an ephemeris for the year she was bred and turn 
to the day she was bred. First set the chart for 
the exact time the colt was foaled. Note the as- 
cending and descending degrees of the zodiac of 
the foaling chart; Note the location of the Moon 
when the mare was bred; note whether the time 
is more or less than twelve lunar months ; note 
whether male or female; note whether the Moon 
is to occupy the ascending or descending degree 
of the zodiac ; place the Moon in the chart accord- 
ingly. 

When you have found the degree on the 
eastern horizon at foaling time, you can rest as- 
sured that when conception took place that de- 
gree or the opposite degree was occupied by the 
Moon, and that fact can be determined by finding 
whether the gestative period was more or less than 
twelve lunar months, according to the oriental and 
occidental positions and whether increasing or 
decreasing in light. When the chart for the 
foaling time is set up, note the ascending and de- 
scending degrees of the zodiac and the location 
of the Moon. When conception took place the 
Moon at that time occupied either the ascending 
or descending degree of the birth chart, and the 
location of the Moon in the birth chart was either 
the ascending or descending degree when concep- 
tion took place. Set the chart according to the 
rules, and then note the location of the Moon as 
to whether oriental or occidental, and as located 
so will the sex be — oriental producing the male, 
and occidental producing the female. 

This booklet contains the "chaff" as it were 

—136— 



of the FACTS that the author has gathered during 
the past fourteen years of study and investigation 
He has data collected for two volumes. One of 
these will be entitled "The Aquarian Age" and 
the other "Ancient Astrology Modernized and 
Simplified." If the contents of this little volume 
is surprising or astonishing to the reader, he 
should remember that the human race began feel- 
ing the force of the Aquarian influence some sixty 
years ago, and now since the whole solar system 
has entered the sign Aquarius the human mind 
will discover every natural and celestial influence 
that operates in the universe. Nothing clouds 
men's minds like ignorance. Scientific discoveries 
and inventions within the next one or two hundred 
years will be far beyond the contemplations of 
the brightest minds of today. 

The author will appreciate the foaling time 
and a history of every horse of merit, and even 
those horses that have been well bred and have 
had chances to make good but failed, would be 
of interest, and very likely of value in this line of 
investigations, and anyone who will write such- 
histories as that of John R. Gentry and Pat Ford 
published herein will confer a favor on the author. 
The greatest trouble the author has had to con- 
tend with has been in getting the exact foaling 
time. That is the one all-important fact, and with- 
out that fact, the Rules herein are worthless. The 
Sun Time, and not Standard Time, is the correct 
time, and unless sun time is used charts will be 
full of errors . When furnishing the author with 
foaling data give the latitude north and longitude 
west and the standard time, if the sun time is not 
known, and from this data the sun time can be 
ascertained. He especially desires the foaling 
data of every 2:10 trotter or pacer. 



-137- 



JOHN R. GENTRY (p) 2:G0y 2 

( By Jds. F. Ramey.) 



John R. Gentry 2:00V£ was a buy horse foal- 
ed April 20th, 1889, at nine o'clock in the evening; 
the property of the late H. G. Toler of Wichita, 
Kansas. I went to work for Mr. Toler in January, 
1889, as driver and superintendent of his farm, 
so was there when the great Gentry was foaled. 
We had a large foaling stall next to the office 
where I slept, with a large window in partition, 
and I heard Dame Wood and went into the stall 
when the colt was foaled. He was the weakest 
colt I ever saw, and I told the boy with me that 
the colt might be dead in an hour, and still he 
might turn out to be the greatest horse in the 
world, and we would stay with him. The colt was 
not able to stand alone until about nine o'clock 
next morning when he began to improve. The 
colt and his dam were turned into a large paddock 
close to the barn, and stabled at night. We had 
to go through the paddock to our meals, and 
could never go through without having a play 
with the colt; he was a great pet. He was a 
weak, delicate colt for several months, but by 
fall he was fat and strong. I campaigned the 
Toler horses that season, and when I arrived 
home in October it was time to wean the colts. 
Mr. Toler came out to the barn after we had all 
of the colts in except Gentry. Mr. Toler and I 
went out after him and I caught him and was 
leading him to the barn when I asked Mr. Toler 
what he would take for the colt. He said that he 
would sell him to me for $500, and I told him 
that I would take him at that price. I had made 
arrangements to work for Mr. John R. Gentry 
the following year, commencing November 1st. 
I told Mr. Toler my arrangements and it was all 
right with him : his son took my place on the 
farm. I left Wichita on November 1st, 1889, 

—138— 



h my colt and was met at Seclalia next morn- 
ing by a man with two saddle horses from the 
Gentry farm. The colt was turned into a pad- 
dock and given all he could eat. When Mr. 
Gentry first saw the colt he liked him, but said 
he was too little. About two weeks after I ar- 
rived one day I noticed Mr. Gentry down in the 
paddock with his coat turned over his head 
scaring the colt to see him trot. That night I 
was in Mr. Gentry's room talking to him and he 
remarked to me that I was so badly beat in my 
trade that he would like to help me out by buying 
a half interest in the colt. I sold him a half in- 
terest for half what I w r as out on him. I was 
glad to sell a half interest in the colt as I felt that 
would insure me a longer job with Mr. Gentry; 
and so it did, for I stayed with him twelve years. 
I broke the colt in the fall after he was one year 
old. He was no trouble to break. All I had to 
do was to show the colt what I wanted him to do 
and he would do it. I worked him as a two-year- 
old at the trot, as he had never shown any 
signs of being a pacer. I worked him all sum- 
mer until I started to the races in the fall with 
the other horses. The colt tried hard to trot, 
but could never do better than a three-minute 
speed. I became very much disheartened with 
him. When coming three I began working him 
again and it was the same old thing; he could 
not trot faster than I could roll a barrel of salt. 
I worked him until about the middle of April, 
and the same thing, with all of my patience gone. 
If we had not named him John R. Gentry, after 
one of the best men that ever lived, he would 
have been kicked out. I told his care-taker, 
which was an old negro, that if the colt did not 
show me some speed that morning that I was 
going to pull his shoes off and kick him into the 
pasture and never give him another chance. 
The old negro said : "Boss, I hopes you will give 
him a powerful try-out this morning for I shore 
do likes that little horse." I took the colt out 

—129— 



and warmed him up and then turned him for a 
fast mile, but it was the same old thing; he just 
simply could not trot. My patience was gone; I 
was disheartened with him ; I had lost hopes for 
him ; I was disgusted. I became desperate and 
thought perhaps he was a runner ami I lit into 
him with the whip, and as he had never before 
been hit with the whip he was very much fright- 
ened and sure enough in a few seconds he was 
running away with me. By a straight pull I 
could not stop him, then I commenced to see-saw 
his bits when he struck the pacing stroke and I 
let him go and he stepped a quarter of a mile in 
about 35 seconds. That was a surprise to me. 
The next morning I put the hopples on him and 
worked him a few times in them just as siow as 
he would go in the pace, then I discarded them, 
and worked him slow in the pace for two weeks. 
From then on he improved very fast in the pace 
and never wanted to make a break. The fair at 
Higginsville was to come off the first week in 
August and we entered him in the 2:40 pace and 
also in me 2:50 at St. Josephs, aim xxuiton, Kan 
sas. At St. Josephs I was a little nervous over 
Gentry as he had never been in a field of horses 
and I did not know how he would act. I had him 
warmed up and ready for the word. I drew third 
position and he scored like an old timer. When 
the word was given he immediately went to the 
inside and I could have distanced the field. He 
won in straight heats, the fastest being 2:41 , J . 
This race pleased him and gave him a great deal 
of confidence in himself. The next week at Hol- 
ton 1 found quite a field of horses entered in the 
race. I did not know how fast Gentry could go; 
he had plenty of slow work but no fast work. 
The Holton track was kight-shaped and as hard 
as iron.' I took him to the blacksmith and had 
leather pads made to cover his whole feet then 
filled them with sponges in order to take the jar- 
ring from his feet. I had him warmed up and 
ready for the word and I told Mr. Gentry that.it 

—140— 



would be straight heats again. I drew eighth 
position, which put me on the outside, and when 
the word was given I was a length in the lead 
•and Gentry at once went to the inside and went 
like a bird a-flying. He was doing his own driv- 
ing. I was afraid to interfere with him as I 
thought he might make abreak, if interfered with, 
and he had never made a break. He went down 
to the half in 1 :06, and the field was shut out; I 
talked him down and he finished in a jog with all 
the others inside the flag. Mr. Gentry was the 
first man I met after I dismounted- I asked him 
how fast the heat, and he showed me his watch, 
2:15. I laughed at him and would not believe it 
until it was called from the stand. He won the 
next two heats doing his own driving. The next 
week he won at St. Josephs in the same style, and 
the week following he was in a three-year-old 
stake at Mexico where he distanced the field and 
got all the stake money. The next week I showed 
him at the old St. Louis fair and took three blue 
ribbons with him. I never saw a horse make 
such a show as Gentry did at St. Louis. Mr. 
Gentry thought the colt would beat any living 
horse and was very proud of him. From St. 
Louis Gentry was shipped home with the other 
horses and turned in a blue grass paddock. In 
the spring of 1893 he was four years old and we 
had arranged to breed him to 45 mares at S100 
each and not race him that year, but he was 
jogged every day, except Sunday, eight and ten 
miles a day. From the 45 mares came the fol- 
lowing spring 40 colts. February, 1894, found 
me jogging him every day as we had decided to 
try our luck with him on the grand circuit. I 
knew what it took to win down there; it takes 
both speed and form down the big line, and I 
felt quite equal to the requirements. I layed 
everything else aside and devoted my whole time 
to Gentry and two others. I remained at home 
until May 1st, when -I shipped to Terre Haute, 
Indiana, the greatest place in the world to get 

—141— 



j\> horse "in readiness for racing. A few days af- 
ter. I arrived there I met Mr. Orrin Hikok of 
California, who was considered at that time the 
best horse conditioner in America. He took stalls 
next to me, and one day I saw him sitting in 
front of his stable and he said to me: "Ramey, 
you have tnree very fast horses here." I told 
him I thought they were pretty good for th^ 
chance they had had. I told him I was a farmer 
and didn't know anything about training horses, 
and told him that if he saw me doing anything 
that ought not to be done to tell me about it as 
I considered him the greatest trainer living and 
I did not want to do anything to injure my 
horses. It pleased him very much and he said 
that he would help me, if I needed any. He had 
Directum 2:06, and I always repeated Gentry 
with Directum. I trained there until June when 
I shipped to Cleveland, Ohio. There was a great 
bunch of horses there, and tne first time I re- 
peated Gentry there was quite a little talk about 
what a great horse he was. I did not like to hear 
that kind of talK so I told a friend of mine on the 
quiet that I wanted to sell Gentry ; that the horse 
could go fast for a short distance and then he was 
done ; but to tell no one about it. I think within 
two days he had told everyone on the track; just 
the thing I wanted him to do. I was thinking of 
the pool box at Detroit. Just one week before 
the race at Detroit I worked him six heats for the 
public ; first four slow heats ; then I said the next 
heat is for the public. I scored him down fast a 
few times to let him know what I wanted him to 
do. All the horsemen had their watches on him. 
He went to the half in just one minute; I had my 
watch in my hand and I said here is where I make 
my killing. I talked Gentry down and made the 
third quarter in 35 seconds, and the last quarter 
in 40 seconds. I drove to the barn and here came 
the crowd, wanting to know what was wrong with 
Gentry. It was really amusing to hear them ex- 
press their opinions. I did not say anything, on- 

—142— 



1>: that I was not going .to. Detroit with him*. The 
boys shipped by boat on Friday. I shipped on 
Saturday and landed in Detroit on Sunday. The 
boys were very much surprised to see me, and 
all. I could hear from the boys,, what a dog Gentry 
was. In the meantime I had written Mr. Gentry 
to be sure and be in Detroit and bring a few 
thousand with him. The night before the race 
they sold pools down at the Cadilac Hotel. There 
were twelve horses to start the next day, and 
they were sold down the line; every horse for so 
much money ; Mr. Gentry taking every pool on 
John R. Gentry, buying him for five dollars in 
from four to five hundred dollars in every pool. 
The next day I drew tenth position which put 
me third in second tier of horses behind. In the 
fourth score down the horse in front of me made 
a break and Gentry stepped around and took his 
place and when the word was given I held third 
position and Gentry going a two-minute speed. 
The starter did not notice Gentry's position. In a 
few strides Gentry took the inside position, and 
no horse got nearer than four or five lengths. I 
never won an easier race. I wish you could have 
seen the wise ones when the dust cleared away; 
the Missouri farmers had all the money. That 
evening the pool seller took his box to our room 
and paid us a little over fifteen thousand dollars. 
That was made by not talking too much. A few 
days later I shipped to Buffalo, N. Y., where 
Myron McHenry came to me and asked me if I 
would sell Gentry. He told me that he wanted to 
drive him an eighth and if Gentry suited him he 
would pay me $10,000 for him. I told him that 
I would have to talk with Mr. Gentry about it 
and it all depended on what Mr. Gentry said. 
Mr. Gentry said as we had two full brothers and 
two full sisters to Gentry that I could do as I 
thought best about selling him. The next morn 
ing I let McHenry drive Gentry and told him how 
to drive him. In the mile he drove Gentry the 
last eighth in 13 seconds. He told me that he 

—143— 



would take him for two Eastern men, Gentry 
was entered there, and that was the first time 
that Joe Patchen and John R. Gently ever met on 
the track. McHenry was behind Gentry ; the tirst 
time any horse ever beat Gentry a heat. I went 
over to where they were cooling him out, and his 
heart was broken. I had raced him two years, 
and never lost a heat with him. If the track had 
been hard the result would have been different 
then. I regretted very much to part with him, 
but I was not in shape to own such a horse. He 
was considered the handsomest harness horse 
in the world. 

JAS. F. RAMEY. 



PAT FORD 



"Your letter to Mr. N. M. Hubbard regarding 
the trotter Pat Ford has been handed me to 
answer. 

"Pat Ford, chestnut gelding, 15 Vi hands high, 
one or two white feet, was foaled the 3rd of May, 
1893, about midnight, the property of the late 
Judge Hubbard of this city (Cedar Rapids, Iowa). 
He was by Blitzen, by Belmont; his dam Bay 
Leaf, by Princeps. Judge Hubbard gave him to 
Marvin Hewitt, Jr., Traffic Manager of the Chica- 
go Northwestern Ry. when the horse was about 
five years old. Pat Ford was broken by a little 
old Irishman then working for Judge Hubbard, 
Pat Ford and was named after this Irishman. 
The horse learned when he was two years old 
that he could run away with the old man any 
time he wanted to. and did so. Thus he became 
an outlaw before he was five years old. Mr. Hew- 
itt undertook to drive him and Pat continued to 
.run away. When he was seven years old I had a 
mare and Mr. Hewitt had a full sister to her and 
wanted to get the two together. He wrote me, 
wanting to know how I would trade my three- 
year old mare for Pat Ford. I knew all about Pat 
and wrote him that I did not want fcim. Mr. 

—141— 



Hewitt wrote back that he did not want him either. 
I told Mr. Hewitt that I would trade him my mare 
for Pat if he would pay me $600 to boot and change 
the horses without expense to me. We traded on 
these terms. Pat did not cost me a dollar and I did 
not suppose he was worth a dollar. He was, and 
always had been fast, but no one could utilize his 
speed for racing purposes. I advertised him for 
sale saying that he was a runaway. Nobody 
wanted him. Mr. Charles W. Kenyon of this city 
was then training for me and had the horse in 
charge. He made love to him ; fed him sugar, etc., 
and let him run away any time he wanted to. Pat 
liked this and he and Charlie became great friends. 
Gradually Charley gained control over him and 
raced him for money from the Missouri river to 
the Atlantic ocean, during the years 1903, 1904 
and 1905; the horse gradually behaved himself 
better and better. If I remember correctly he 
started in 38 races for me; was in the money 35 
times and had 20 firsts. He took a trotting race 
record of 2:10 in the fourth heat and earned me 
about $15,000 : 50 per cent, of which I paid out 
for expenses. I then sold him for $3,500, so he 
cleaned me up, net, something over $10,000. 
Some trotter this. 

"The last I knew of him, which was two or 
three years ago, he was trotting the soft sand 
tracks of the southern states winters, and the 
hard tracks of the northern states summers, and 
still winning, although not so fast as once, of 
course. His whole life has been a succession of 
battles. He neither gave nor asked quarter. 
He was always ready and always dangerous. If 
he is dead, peace to his ashes.-;., if he is not, I hope 
he is comfortable." "Yours truly, 
"CEW-EM." "C. E. WHEELER." 

(NOTE— the Harness Racing Guide for 1914 
shows that Pat Ford raced at Utica, N. Y. on 
July 4th, winning the free-for-all, and at Coppers- 
town, N. Y. on September 23, he again won the 
free-for-all.) 

—145— 




No. 104 
Planetary Chart of the Author 



—146— 



Index 



Peter Volo 1 

Irving Heart ; 2 

Star Winter 3 

Single G ___ 4 

Lulu Lumine 5 

John R. Gentry 6 

Minor Heir 7 

Alien Wilson 8 

Airdale 9 

Jimmy Briggs 10 

Judson Girl 11 

Baden 12 

Etawah 13 

Major Ong 13 

Allen Winter 15 

Clay Gentry 16 

Russell Boy 17 

Walter Cachato 18 

Pat Ford 19 

Posibilitv 20 

Belford Bell 21 

King Couchman ; _ 22 

Princess Welcome 23 

The Broncho 24 

Liberty Patch 25 

Audubon Boy 26 

Lulu Arion 27 

Margaret Druein 28 

Minnie Chimes 29 

Rubv K 30 

Exall 31 

Marigold 32 

Peter Stevens 33 

Ernest Axtell — — 34 

Brighton B ! 35 

Camelia 36 

Moonbeam 37 

Jean Arion 38 

Squantum 39 

—147— 



INDEX— Continued 

Dan Patch 40 

Lassie McGregor 41 

Lady Watneka 42 

Sue D i 43 

Anna Bradford 44 

Don Densmore 45 

Mirthful 46 

Honey Healey 47 

Ruessens :____! 48 

Binvola 49 

Merry Direct 50 

Bertha Carev 51 

Argot Hal 52 

Alta Coast 54 

June Red 54 

Peggy Jim * 55 

Flower Direct 56 

Dudie Archdale 57 

Electric Patch 58 

Virginia Lou 59 

Directum I 60 

Lucile Spier 1 61 

Major Wool worth 62 

Lizzie Brown 63 

Napoleon Direct 64 

William 65 

Nowaday Girl 66 

Direct Gentry 67 

Pana Belle 68 

Ross B 69 

Oakdale .__. 70 

Walter Direct 71 

McUos'cev 72 

Aquill 7:? 

Dazzle Patch . ti 

Kavalli _______' 75 

Direct Hal 76 

Bertini 77 

Don C 78 

F. S. Whitney 79 

—148— 






INDEX— Continued 

Aquin _ 80 

May Direct .__. 81 

Edna Hamlin 82 

Belvasia 83 

Grattan Boy ■__ 84 

Arithmic Queen 85 

Bergen 86 

The Aim 87 

Dick Sentinel 88 

Pella 89 

Argot Boy 90 

Braden Direct 91 

Bingara 92 

U Forbes 93 

Alarich 94 

Lelia Patchen 95 

Trampright 96 

Rules for Determining the Speed : 101 

Comments on the Charts 105 

How to Set Up a Chart 120 

Rules for Determining The Gait 121 

The Moon Controls The Sex 125 



—149- 



The author desires the foaling time of every stand 
ard bred colt foaled during the year 1915. He will set 
up the charts free of cost to the awner of this volume, of 
every colt he owns and the exact foaling time of which 
is furnished. If the complete data cannot be furnished 
do not send any. The author wants to select the 100 
fastest colts foaled in 1915, and the owners of such colts 
will be notified of the author's selection about January, 
1916. 

The owner of this volume not having any colts foaled 
during the year 1915 may have the chart set up by the 
author without cost of any colt or horse he may own that 
was foaled any other year, by filling in the blanks below 
and sending the page with a stamped envelope for return. 
Only one such chart, however, goes with each volume. 

Name of Horse 

Color Sex Record Reg. No 

Foaled Month Date 

Year Hour Sun time M. 

Bred by 

P. O State 

Foaled lat deg. north, Ion. deg. west 

Year hour M. 

Dam was bred month Date 

Sire Dam of sire 

Dam Sired by 

(Signed) Name 

P. O State 

R. F. D. No P. O. Box Street No 

Those who will co-operate with the author in mak- 
ing experiments in breeding for the purpose of producing 
the sex desired will so indicate by filling in the blank 
following and sign. 

The undersigned hereby agrees to c-ooperate with 
the author in making experiments with a view to pro- 
ducing the sex desired by breeding mares and 

and following such instructions as may be furnished by 
the author. 

(Signed) 

(When filled in tear out this page and send to 
David Rollins, P. O. Box 203, Warren, Arkansas. Ff a 
reply is desired inclose a stamped envelope.) 



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